Latin Participles Review

mater neglectura liberōs suōs Romam fūgit.

• about to neglect

• neglected

• having been neglected

• ignored

vir pede fractō domō lentissime ambulavit.

• with a broken foot

• with broken feet

• of a broken foot

• for broken feet

taurus ab agricolā neglectus per viās cucurrit.

• ignored

• about to ignore

• about to neglect

• cared for

Which answer is the PPP in the following sentence?

duo uirī gladiīs armatī facēsque manibus tenentēs ad rostram accessērunt.

• tenentēs

• rostram

• accessērunt

• armatī

Choose the best translation:

completum

• having been filled

• about to fill

• filling

• they filled

Choose the best translation for this sentence:

Aenēās, ā deō iussus, ā Didōne moritūrā crūdēliter abiit.

• Ordered by the gods, Aeneas left cruel Dido to die.

• Aeneas, having been ordered by a god, cruelly went away from Dido who was about to die.

• Having been ordered by a god, Aeneas came to Dido as she was about to die.

• Having been ordered by the god, Aeneas went away from Dido who was about to die.

What type of participle is in the following sentence?

vir moriturus auxilium petebat.

• present active

• future active

• perfect passive

• future passive

Present active participles in Latin take _____ declension adjective endings.

• 1st/2nd
• 3rd
• 1st/2nd & 3rd
• 1st & 3rd

Select the best translation for the participle in the following Latin sentence.

id pro pugnantibus militibus fecimus.

• fighting

• about to fight

• having been fought

• deserving to be fought

Which principal part of a verb is used to form its future active participle?

• first
• second
• third
• fourth