Stage 18 In Officina Eutychi Part II

LATIN: Eutychus in lecto recumbebat; cibum e canistro gustabat. valde sudabat, et manus in capillis servi tergebat.

^{lecto: couch          canistro: basket          sudabat: was sweating     manus... tergebat: was wiping his hands          capillis: hair}

ENGLISH: Eutychus was ​reclining on a ​ (a)   . ​ He was tasting ​ (b)   out of a basket. ​ (c)   was sweating very much, ​ (d)   was wiping his hands ​ (e)   the hair of a slave.

• couch
• food
• He
• and
• on

LATIN: Eutychus in lecto recumbebat; cibum e canistro gustabat. valde sudabat, et manus in capillis servi tergebat.

^{lecto: couch          canistro: basket          sudabat: was sweating     manus... tergebat: was wiping his hands          capillis: hair}

Which statement is FALSE?

• Eutychus was sweating a lot.

• Eutychus was tasting food from a basket.

• Eutychus was wiping his hands in somebody's hair.

• Eutydchus was having a portrait painted of himself.

LATIN: Eutychus in lecto recumbebat; cibum e canistro gustabat. valde sudabat, et manus in capillis servi tergebat.

^{lecto: couch          canistro: basket          sudabat: was sweating     manus... tergebat: was wiping his hands          capillis: hair}

What case is manus?

(Hint: It is manus, manus f.)

• nominative singular

• accusative plural

• genitive plural

• nominative plural

LATIN: Eutychus in lecto recumbebat; cibum e canistro gustabat. valde sudabat, et manus in capillis servi tergebat.

^{lecto: couch          canistro: basket          sudabat: was sweating     manus... tergebat: was wiping his hands          capillis: hair}

What is the best translation of e canistro?

• out of the basket

• of the basket

• from the basket

• basket

LATIN: postquam Clementem vidit, 

     “quis es, homuncule?” inquit. “quis te huc admisit? quid vis?”

^{homuncule: little man          admisit: let in}

ENGLISH: After he ​ (a)   ​Clemens, "Who are ​ (b)   , little man?" ​ (c)   said. "Who let ​​ (d)   in here. ​​ (e)   do you want?

• saw
• you
• He
• What

LATIN: postquam Clementem vidit, 

     “quis es, homuncule?” inquit. “quis te huc admisit? quid vis?”

^{homuncule: little man          admisit: let in}

Which question does Eutychus NOT ask Clemens?

• Who are you, little man?

• Who let you in here?

• What do you want?

• How much money do you have?

LATIN: “Quintus Caecilius Clemens sum,” respondit Clemens. “de taberna, quam latrones diripuerunt, cognoscere volo. nam illa taberna nunc mea est.”

^{latrones: robbers          diripuerunt: ransacked}

ENGLISH: "I am Quintus ​ (a)   ​​Clemens ," responded Clemens. "​ (b)   want ​to find ​ (c)   about the shop, ​ which ​ (d)   ransacked. For that ​ (e)   is now mine."

• Caecilius
• I
• out
• thieves
• shop

LATIN: “Quintus Caecilius Clemens sum,” respondit Clemens. “de taberna, quam latrones diripuerunt, cognoscere volo. nam illa taberna nunc mea est.”

^{latrones: robbers          diripuerunt: ransacked}

Which of the following does Clemens NOT state?

• The ransacked shop was his.

• His full name.

• Thieves ransacked a shop.

• There is a large crowd in the street.

LATIN: Eutychus, postquam hoc audivit, Clementem amicissime salutavit, et eum per officinam duxit. ipse Clementi fabros suos demonstravit.  

^{amicissime: in a very friendly way          officinam: workshop}

ENGLISH: Eutychus, after he ​ (a)   this, greeted Clemens ​ (b)   a very friendly ​ (c)   , and led him ​ (d)   his workshop. He ​ (e)   showed his craftsmen to Clemens.

• heard
• in
• way
• through
• himself

LATIN: Eutychus, postquam hoc audivit, Clementem amicissime salutavit, et eum per officinam duxit. ipse Clementi fabros suos demonstravit.  

^{amicissime: in a very friendly way          officinam: workshop}

After Eutychus finds out that Clemens is a shopkeeper, what does he NOT do?

• Lead him through his workshop.

• Show him his craftsmen.

• Greet him in a friendly way.

• Apologize about the Egyptian slaves at his door.