IV Sententiae

Match each set of grammatical roles to the Latin case they use.

• ablative

• indirect object

• accusative

• instrument, OP (➡️, ⏺️)

• genitive

• subject, PN, PA

• nominative

• direct object, OP (⬅️)

• dative

• possessor

Match each grammatical role to what it does.

• instrument

• does the action

• direct object

• has the action done for its benefit

• verb

• is the action

• subject

• is used to do the action

• indirect object

• has the action done to it

Which of the following English prepositions is replaced by the genitive case in Latin?

• of

• to

• for

• by

• with

Which of the following English prepositions is replaced by the dative case in Latin?

• of

• to

• for

• by

• with

Which of the following English prepositions is replaced by the ablative case in Latin, at least as an instrument?

• of

• to

• for

• by

• with

Reorder the following singular/plural endings
so that they go in case order (nominative, genitive, dative . . .)
for the first declension.

• -ae / -īs

• -ā / -īs

• -ae / -ārum

• -a / -ae

• -am / -ās

Reorder the following singular/plural endings
so that they go in case order (nominative, genitive, dative . . .)
for the second declension.

• -ī / -ōrum

• -um / -ōs

• -ō / -īs (abl.)

• -us / -ī

• -ō / -īs (dat.)

Reorder the following singular/plural endings
so that they go in case order (nominative, genitive, dative . . .)
for the third declension.

• Ø / -ēs

• -em / -ēs

• -is / -(i)um

• -e / -ibus

• -ī / -ibus

Which declension has mostly feminine nouns, with a few masculine ones?

• first

• second

• third

Which declension has mostly masculine nouns, with some neuter ones and a few feminine ones?

• first

• second

• third