L2U6 Terminology

Put the cases in order (from top to bottom of declension chart)

• Ablative

• Genitive

• Dative

• Nominative

• Accusative

Label the following sentence roles with the associated case:

Direct Object: ​ (a)  

Partitive: ​ (b)  

Predicate Nominative: ​ (c)  

Possession: ​ ​ (d)  

Subject: ​ (e)  

• Accusative
• Nominative
• Genitive
• Ablative
• Dative

Which of the following sentence roles could an ablative noun have? Choose all that apply!

• Direct Object

• OOP

• Agent

• Subject

• Indirect Object

Which of the following sentence roles could an ablative noun have? Choose all that apply!

• Predicate Nominative

• Manner

• Partitive

• Accompaniment

• Possession

Label the moods on the synopsis chart.

a

b

c

d

Infinitive Mood

Participle Mood

Indicative Mood

Subjunctive Mood

Label the tenses on the indicative chart.

a

b

c

d

Perfect

Imperfect

Present

Pluperfect

Match the following noun parsing terms to their options

• Masculine, Feminine, Neuter

• Sentence Role

• Singular, Plural

• Gender

• Subject, DO, PN, OOP

• Number

• Nom, Gen, Dat, Acc, Abl

• Case

Match the following verb parsing terms to their options

• Indic, Infin, Subjunc, PPL

• Number

• 1st, 2nd, 3rd

• Tense

• Singular, Plural

• Mood

• Impf, Present, Perf, Pluperf

• Voice

• Active, Passive

• Person

When marking up a Latin text, we use ​ (a)   to mark prepositional phrases, ​ (b)   to mark adverbial dependent clauses, ​ (c)   to mark adjectival dependent clauses, and ​ (d)   to mark nominal dependent clauses.

• ( )
• [ ]
• < >
• { }

We determine the declension of a noun by:

• the nominative

• the genitive

• the gender

• randomly guessing