Exploring Purpose Clauses in Latin

What is a purpose clause?

• A clause that describes the subject of the sentence.

• A clause that provides additional information about the object.

• A complete sentence that stands alone.

• A clause that expresses the purpose of the action of the main verb.

How many verbs are typically found in sentences with purpose clauses?

• One

• Two

• Three

• Four

In the sentence 'The boys are running in order not to be late,' which part is the purpose clause?

• Are running

• The boys are running

• In order not to be late

• The boys

Which conjunction is used for positive purpose clauses in Latin?

• Ut

• Sed

• Ne

• Et

Which mood is the verb of the purpose clause in Latin?

• Indicative

• Imperative

• Subjunctive

• Infinitive

Translate the Latin purpose clause 'ut feminam servet' into English.

• To save the man

• To save the city

• To save the soldier

• To save the woman

In the Latin sentence 'Milites pugnant ut feminam servent,' what is the purpose clause?

• Milites

• Ut feminam servent

• Pugnant

• Milites pugnant

How would you translate 'Ego laboro ut magnam urbem aedificem'?

• I work to build a great city

• I work to destroy a great city

• I work to save a great city

• I work to find a great city

What does the conjunction 'ne' indicate in a Latin purpose clause?

• A positive purpose

• A negative purpose

• A statement

• A question

In the sentence 'Pueri currunt ne a barbaris interficiantur,' what is the purpose clause?

• Pueri currunt

• Ne a barbaris interficiantur

• Pueri

• Currunt