Relative Pronoun Review

A (a)   is a pronoun that allows you to give more information about a person, place, or thing. 

In Latin, the relative pronoun is used to join two sentences that share a common noun together so that the noun doesn’t have to be repeated. The second sentence becomes the _______________ . 

• main clause

• relative clause

• antecedent

• prepositional phrase

The part of the new sentence that contains the antecedent is called the _______________  because it stands alone as a full sentence. 

• main clause

• relative clause

• antecedent

• prepositional phrase

The part of the sentence that starts with the relative pronoun is called the _______________.

• main clause

• relative clause

• antecedent

• prepositional phrase

A relative pronoun must have the same ​​ (a)   and ​ (b)   as its antecedent. 

• number
• gender
• case
• person
• tense
• voice
• mood
• use

The relative clause begins with the ​ (a)   and usually ends with the very first ​ (b)   that you encounter. 

• relative pronoun
• verb
• noun
• adjective
• preposition
• demonstrative pronoun
• subject
• object

The case, number, and gender of the underlined relative pronoun "puellae, quarum..." is ​ ​ ​ (a)   , ​ (b)   ,​​ (c)  

• genitive
• plural
• feminine
• neuter
• ablative

The case, number, and gender of the underlined relative pronoun "vir, qui..." is ​ ​ (a)   , ​ (b)   ​ ,​ (c)  

• nominative
• singular
• masculine
• plural
• feminine
• neuter
• genitive
• dative
• ablative
• accusative

The case, number, and gender of the underlined relative pronoun "puer, cui..." is ​ ​ ​ (a)   , ​ (b)   ,​​ (c)  

• dative
• singular
• masculine
• plural
• feminine
• neuter
• genitive
• ablative
• accusative

The case, number, and gender of the underlined relative pronoun "silvae, in quibus..." is ​ ​ ​ (a)   , ​ (b)   ,​​ (c)  

• ablative
• plural
• feminine
• neuter
• accusative