Stage 5 - Vocabulary & Grammar

The English word juvenile derives from the Latin noun iuvenis meaning

• court

• ring

• young man

• old man

Translate: senex est in turbā.

• The woman is in the crowd.

• The women are in the crowd.

• The old man is in the crowd.

• The old men are in the crowd.

Translate: senēs sunt in turbā.

• The woman is in the crowd.

• The women are in the crowd.

• The old man is in the crowd.

• The old men are in the crowd.

Which of the following would be an appropriate answer to the question:

Ubi est iuvenis?

• in viā

• in turbā

• in vīllā

• a, b, & c

Translate: hodiē agricolae ad theatrum ambulant.

• Today the farmer is walking to the city.

• Today the farmers are walking to the city.

• Today the farmer is walking to the theater.

• Today the farmers are walking to the theater.

Fābula, puella & fēmina are all ___ declension nouns.

• 1st

• 2nd

• 3rd

Translate: Puella clāmorem audit.

• The girl sees the dog.

• The girls see the dog.

• The girl hears the uproar.

• The girls hear the uproar.

Verum aut falsum?

In Latin, singular verbs end in -t and plural verbs end in -nt.

• Verum

  (True)

• Falsum

  (False)

Poppaea Grumionem videt.

The nominative subject is

• Poppaea

• Grumionem

• videt

Poppaea Grumionem videt.

The accusative direct object is

• Poppaea

• Grumionem

• videt