Sentences in Latin

What is the only word that needs to be in a sentence to make it complete?

• Noun

• Verb

• Adjective

• Adverb

• Conjunction

In Latin, does a verb's subject always need to be written?

• Yes, always

• No, every verb implies a subject even when it is not written

What words in a sentence let the reader know who does the verb, what the verb does, and where, when or why it happens?

• Noun

• Verb

• Adjective

• Adverb

• Conjunction

What type of word gives more information about a noun?

• Noun

• Verb

• Adjective

• Adverb

• Conjunction

What type of word either tells how a verb is done or sometimes describes an adjective?

• Noun

• Verb

• Adjective

• Adverb

• Conjunction

What type of word links together multiple nouns, phrases, or clauses?

• Noun

• Verb

• Adjective

• Adverb

• Conjunction

How does a phrase differ from a clause? Mark all that are true.

• Phrases cannot contain both a subject and a verb

• Phrases make sense by themselves

• Phrases cannot contain other phrases

• Phrases function like adverbs or adjectives and clauses cannot

• Phrases can function as subjects or objects and clauses cannot

Which of the following describe a clause? Mark all that are true.

• Clauses always have a subject and a verb

• Clause always make sense by themselves

• Clauses are collections of phrases that create meaning

• Clauses can function like adverbs or adjectives

• Clauses can function as subjects or objects

Check all answers which describe an independent clause

• Contains one main verb

• Contains more than one main verb

• Is subordinate to and modifies another clause

• Stands on its own as a complete thought

• Can contain coordinated nouns and phrases

Check all answers which describe a dependent clause

• Contains one main verb

• Contains more than one main verb

• Is subordinate to and modifies another clause

• Stands on its own as a complete thought

• Can contain coordinated nouns and phrases