Latin used the _____ case to express a subject.

• nominative

• accusative

• genitive

• vocative

Nominative case endings( in this order=F.singular/ plural then m.singular/plural) are​ ​ ​ ​ ​ (a)   ​ (b)   ​ (c)   ​ (d)   ​

• um
• os
• is
• o
• e,
• arum
• a
• ae
• us
• i

Which daily sentence does NOT contain a nominative case noun?

• Alea iacta est.-Caesar

• Debetis, amici, de populo Romano cogitare.-Cicero

• Sit bona librorum et cibi in annum copia.-Horace

• Populus stultus viris indignis honores saepe donat.-Horace.

Possession is shown with the Latin case of ______.

• nominative

• dative

• ablative

• genitive

All are genitive case endings except ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

• i

• o
• arum

• ae

• orum

Two ways to translate the genitive case into English are using the apostrophe(') and the English preposition "from."

• Verum est.

• Falsum est.

Select the translation for the following sentence:

Sit bona librorum et cibi in annum copia.-Horace

• Let there be books and foods into the year.

• Supplies of books and good food are great for the year.

• The year's good supply of books and food is great.

• Let there be a good supply of books and food into the year.

The use for the dative case is________.

• object of preposition

• direct address

• direct object

• indirect object

Which word(s) in the following sentence is(are) the dative case?

Populus stultis viris indignis honores saepe donat.-Horace

• populus

• viris stultis

• honores

• donat

The two uses of the accusative case are the more used ​ (a)   ​ (b)   .

• direct object
• object of prepositions
• subject
• possession
• indirect object
• direct address
• predicate nominative