Relative Pronouns in Subjunctive Purpose Clauses

In the example sentence, why is 'qui' in the nominative case? Patres Publium Furianumque Graeciam miserunt qui ruinas viderent.

• 'Qui' is in the nominative case because it is the subject of its own clause.

• 'Qui' is in the nominative case because it follows a preposition.

• 'Qui' is in the nominative case because it is an object of the verb.

• 'Qui' is in the nominative case because it is part of a compound subject.

In the example sentence, why is 'qui' masculine plural? Patres Publium Furianumque Graeciam miserunt qui ruinas viderent.

• 'Qui' is masculine plural because it agrees with its antecedent, Publius and Furianus.

• 'Qui' is masculine plural because it refers to a feminine noun in the sentence.

• 'Qui' is masculine plural due to the presence of a singular subject.

• 'Qui' is masculine plural because it is used in a formal context.

Dux irae magnae vir est.

• The general is a man of great anger.

• The general is a man of great wisdom.

• The general is a man of great strength.

• The general is a man of great kindness.

Translate: Patres Publium Furianumque Graeciam miserunt qui ruinas viderent.

• Their fathers sent Publius and Furianus to Greece so that they might see the ruins.

• Publius and Furianus were sent to Greece by their fathers to explore the cities.

• The fathers of Publius and Furianus sent them to Greece to witness the destruction.

• Publius and Furianus traveled to Greece to observe the ancient architecture.

How does a relative pronoun in a purpose clause decline?

• It declines differently than a regular relative pronoun, depending on the clause structure.

• It declines just the same as a relative pronoun regularly declines, agreeing with its antecedent in case and number, and its case depends on its usage in the clause.

• It does not decline at all and remains in its base form.

• It only declines in the nominative case regardless of its antecedent.

What is sometimes used instead of 'ut' to introduce a subjunctive purpose clause?

• A conjunction (et)

• A relative pronoun (qui, quae, quod)

• An adverb (quam)

• A preposition (in)

When is the ablative case used?

• The ablative of description is most often used for temporary qualities.

• The ablative case is used for indicating possession.

• The ablative case is used for direct objects.

• The ablative case is used for the subject of a sentence.

Dux fortitudinis magnae vir est.

• The general is a man of great courage.

• The general is a cowardly man.

• The general is a man of little strength.

• The general is a man of great wealth.

When is the genitive case used?

• The genitive of description is most often used for permanent qualities.

• The genitive case is used for expressing direct objects.

• The genitive case is used to indicate the subject of a sentence.

• The genitive case is used for temporary states.