Cambridge Stage 13 Grammar Quiz

How would you translate: "servī dominum vidēre nōlunt"

• They did not see the master of the slaves.

• The slaves do not see the master.

• The slaves do not want to see the master.

• The slaves did not want to be seen by the maser.

What three verbs are introduced in stage 13 as taking complimentary infinitives?

• cantare, videre, dormire

• volo, nolo, and possum

• loquor, orior, sequor

• horreum, arator, taurus

What part of speech is an infinitive?

• An indicative verb

• A verbal noun

• A verbal adjective

• An adverb

What is the function of a complimentary/prolative infinitive?

• To complete the meaning of an indicative verb

• To express action in a subordinate clause

• To function as the subject of an indicative verb

• To answer a question posed in a previous sentence

What case of noun does the preposition "in" take when expressing motion "into" a space?

• dative

• accusative

• nominative

• ablative

ego, me, nos, and tibi are all examples of?

• personal pronouns

• relative pronouns

• interrogative pronouns

• reflexive pronouns

What does the word "que" mean and where is it used?

• But- it is used between clauses.

• For- it is used at the beginning of sentences

• And- it is added to the ends of words

• With- it introduces prepositional phrases

What does "iste" mean and when is it used?

• "This"- it is used to clarify which noun

• "That"- it is used to positively identify something

• "That"- it is used to neutrally identify something

• "That"- it is used to negatively identify something

What is the usage of "se" in the sentence "ad se vocavit"

• It is a reflexive pronoun, referring back to the subject

• It is a demonstrative pronoun, referring back to a previous person

• It is a personal pronoun, used as a direct object

• It is an interrogative pronoun, indicating uncertainty of the person

What is the function "quis" (as opposed to "qui")

• Quis is an relative pronoun, it introduces a relative clause

• Quis is an interrogative pronoun, it introduces a question

• Quis is a subordinating conjunction, it introduces a causal clause

• Quis is an adverb that expresses wishes