Cambridge Latin Stage 7 Grammar

When quod is translated as "because" it is functioning as a

• Relative pronoun, introducing an adjectival clause

• Verbal noun, introducing a nominal clause

• Subordinating conjunction, introducing an adverbial clause

• All the above

What degree of adjective is optimus and how is it translated?

• positive, "good"

• comparative, "better"

• superlative, "best"

• cybertron, "prime"

Write the accusative singular form of the personal pronoun ego?

Write the accusative singular form of the personal pronoun tu?

What kind of pronoun is meus and how is it translated?

• personal pronoun ("I" or "me")

• reflexive pronoun ("to myself")

• possessive pronoun ("my")

• intensive pronoun ("I myself")

Write the accusative singular form (in either masculine, feminine, or neuter) of the demonstrative pronoun is/ea/id

What kind use of the ablative is found in the sentence amīcus cum Caeciliō cēnābat?

• Locatival Ablative

• Ablative of Separation

• Ablative of Association

• Ablative Absolute

What kind of pronoun is is/ea/id and how is it translated?

• personal pronoun (he/she/it)

• reflexive pronoun ("himself/herself/itself")

• possessive pronoun ("his/hers/its")

• demonstrative pronoun ("this person" usually referring back to a previously mentioned noun)

Translate into English: omnēs per urbem

perterritī ruērunt, quod dē vītā dēspērābant.

• Everyone was running through the terrified city, because they despaired about life.

• All were terrified rushing through the street, because they were desperate from vita.

• Everyone, terrifyingly, had rushed through the street, because they were hopeless from living.

• Everyone ran through the city terrified, because they were hopeless about life.

Translate into English: illī amīcī cum Caeciliō cēnābant.

• Those friends were dining with Caecilius.

• These friends were with Caecilius dining.

• His friends and Caecilius dined.

• The friends received diner from Caecilius.