Accusative and Nominative Practice in Latin

In the sentence, 'the dog chased the rabbit', what case would you use in Latin for 'rabbit'?

• Nominative

• Accusative

• Genitive

• Ablative

In the sentence, 'the rabbit chased the dog', what case would you use in Latin for 'rabbit'?

• Nominative

• Accusative

• Dative

• Vocative

Which of these would be a correct use of the dative?

• Subject of the sentence

• Direct object of the sentence

• To something

• Of something

Which of these would not use the ablative?

• By the river

• With the queen

• From the city

• Of the messenger

Which case is used for the subject of the sentence?

• Nominative

• Accusative

• Dative

• Ablative

What case is puellam?

• accusative singular

• accusative plural

• genitive singular

• nominative singular

ancillarum is genitive plural. Which of these would be the equivalent in the singular?

• ancilla

• ancillarum

• ancillae

• ancillis

What case is dominos?

• Nominative

• Accusative

• Dative

• Ablative

In the sentence, 'I stroked the dog', which of these words would be correct Latin for 'dog'?

• canis

• canem

• canes

• canum

In the sentence, 'The queen was walking in the garden', which of these would be the correct Latin for 'queen'?

• regina

• reginam

• reginae

• reginas