WorksheetsUnit Test 1 test corrections
Total questions: 85
Worksheet time: 43mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Let's start with cases. What case is used to show the subject?
a)
Accusative
b)
Genitive
c)
Nominative
d)
Present
2.
Which noun(s) in the following sentence can be the subject?
Enim servus Marcum invenire potest.
Enim servus Marcum invenire potest.
a)
Enim
b)
Servus
c)
Marcum
d)
invenire
3.
What about the noun "servus" makes it the subject?
"Enim servus Marcum invenire potest."
"Enim servus Marcum invenire potest."
a)
It is in the Nominative case
b)
It is a person
c)
it just makes sense
d)
It is the only noun
4.
How can we tell that "servus" is in the Nominative case?
a)
its ending, -"us"
b)
it is a name, so it has to be
c)
its placement in the sentence
d)
no one knows
5.
In Latin sentences, where does the Verb go?
a)
It can go anywhere
b)
at the beginning
c)
before the verb
d)
at the ending
6.
In English, where does the Subject go in an sentence?
"Even the slave was able to find Marcus."
"Even the slave was able to find Marcus."
a)
At the end
b)
At the beginning
c)
Before the verb
d)
Anywhere
7.
So how can you tell which word is the subject in a Latin sentence?
a)
It is in the Accusative case
b)
It is in the Nominative case
c)
It is a name
d)
It comes before the verb
8.
What is the genitive case used for?
a)
Names
b)
Possession/ ownership
c)
Direct Objects/ Prepostions
d)
Indirect Objects
9.
In the following sentence, which word is in the genitive?
"Servus quoque cubiculum puellarum purgabat."
"Servus quoque cubiculum puellarum purgabat."
a)
Servus
b)
quoque
c)
cubiculum
d)
puellarum
10.
How do you know that "puellarum" is in the genitive?
"Servus quoque cubiculum puellarum purgabat."
"Servus quoque cubiculum puellarum purgabat."
a)
It is the second to last word
b)
It is feminine
c)
No way to know
d)
Its ending
11.
Pick out which noun is NOT in the genitive.
a)
pueri
b)
puellae
c)
puellas
d)
puerorum
12.
How did you figure out which noun was NOT genitive in the last question?
a)
I guessed.
b)
I looked at the endings, and compared them to a chart.
c)
I have no idea
d)
I listed the endings "i, isti, it, imus, istis, erunt" in my head
13.
How does the Genitive case translate?
a)
"to/for"
b)
Subject
c)
"----ed"
d)
"of"
14.
How does "puellarum" translate?
"Servus quoque cubiculum puellarum purgabat."
"Servus quoque cubiculum puellarum purgabat."
a)
the girls
b)
of the girls
c)
to the girls
d)
girl
15.
Which case is the "direct object" case?
a)
Accusative
b)
Accustative
c)
Vocative
d)
Perfect
16.
Which word is the direct object in this sentence?
The boy threw the pillow at his friend.
The boy threw the pillow at his friend.
a)
The boy
b)
threw
c)
the pillow
d)
his friend
17.
What is true of this pillow, based on this sentence?
The boy threw the pillow at his friend.
The boy threw the pillow at his friend.
a)
It is soft
b)
it was thrown
c)
it is the subject
d)
It is on his friend
18.
In English sentence order, where does the direct object commonly go?
The boy threw his pillow at his friend.
The boy threw his pillow at his friend.
a)
Before the verb
b)
At the end
c)
after the verb
d)
anywhere
19.
If the pillow is the direct object, what can we say is true of the pillow in this sentence?
The boy threw the pillow at his friend.
The boy threw the pillow at his friend.
a)
It is receiving the action of the verb
b)
It is doing the action of the verb
c)
It tells us where or when action is taking place
d)
It is a person
20.
In this Latin sentence, which word is in the accusative?
Enim Servus Marcum invenire potest.
Enim Servus Marcum invenire potest.
a)
enim
b)
servus
c)
Marcum
d)
invenire
21.
How do we know that Marcum is the direct object instead of the subject?
a)
No idea
b)
The ending "um" tells me so
c)
it comes before the verb
d)
its a name
22.
Which case is the direct object case in Latin?
a)
Nominative
b)
Accusative
c)
Ablative
d)
Genitive
23.
Which case is "Marcum" in this sentence?
Enim servus Marcum invenire potest.
Enim servus Marcum invenire potest.
a)
Nominative
b)
Genitive
c)
Accusative
d)
Ablative
24.
Where does the direct object fall in Latin sentence order?
a)
At the beginning
b)
At the end
c)
usually before the verb, but it can go anywhere
d)
next to the subject
25.
Pick the answer that has a noun in the Nominative and a noun in the Accusative.
a)
Aulus, Septimus
b)
Servus, Marcus
c)
Marcus, Servum
d)
postest, Marcus
26.
In the following sentence, which noun is the subject?
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
a)
Media
b)
Nocte
c)
Dum
d)
Septimus
27.
How do you know that Septimus is the subject in this sentence?
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
a)
It's a name
b)
The ending "-us" is Nominative
c)
it comes before the verb
d)
you can't
28.
If Septimus is the subject, how should we translate it into English?
a)
Septimus comes before the verb
b)
Septimus comes after the verb
29.
What is the meaning of dormit, from dormio, dormire?
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
a)
I sleep
b)
he/she/it sleeps
c)
we sleep
d)
to sleep
30.
Ok, now let's put our subject and verb together in this sentence:
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
a)
He sleeps Septimus
b)
to sleep Septimus
c)
Septimus sleeps
d)
Septimus to sleep
31.
Now let's add the rest of our words
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
Media comes from "medius, -a, -um"
Which word probably comes from "Medius, -a, -um"?
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
Media comes from "medius, -a, -um"
Which word probably comes from "Medius, -a, -um"?
a)
merry
b)
medium
c)
medical
d)
modern
32.
Medius, -a, -um gives us the word "medium."
Think about medium sized shirts. What is true of them?
Think about medium sized shirts. What is true of them?
a)
They are the largest
b)
They are the smallest
c)
They are in the middle range of sizes
d)
They fit everyone
33.
Medius, -a, -um means middle.
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
What does nox, noctis f. mean?
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
What does nox, noctis f. mean?
a)
hurt
b)
night
c)
noble
d)
size
34.
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
a)
In the medium night
b)
In the night middle
c)
In the middle of the night
35.
dum means while. (This was on your quiz).
Translate the first half of this sentence.
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
Translate the first half of this sentence.
"Media nocte dum Septimus dormit..."
a)
In the middle of the night while Septimus to sleep
b)
Middle night while Septimus to sleep
c)
In the middle of the night, while Septimus sleeps
d)
to sleep... while....
36.
The second half of this sentence:
....Aulus in somno ei apparuit.
What's the subject and how do you know?
....Aulus in somno ei apparuit.
What's the subject and how do you know?
a)
Aulus, the Nominative ending
b)
Aulus, it's a name
c)
somno, it makes sence
d)
ei- him, because it's the ending my teacher gave
37.
Where does the subject come in an English sentence?
a)
At the beginning
b)
before the verb
c)
after the verb
d)
at the end
38.
Which word is the verb in this sentence?
"Aulus in somno ei apparuit."
"Aulus in somno ei apparuit."
a)
in
b)
somno
c)
ei
d)
apparuit
39.
Appareo, apparere, apparui means "to appear."
How should we translate the subject and the verb in this sentence?
"Aulus in somno ei apparuit."
How should we translate the subject and the verb in this sentence?
"Aulus in somno ei apparuit."
a)
Aulus slept and appeared
b)
Aulus to appear
c)
Aulus appeared
d)
Aulus in sleep to appear
40.
"In somno" is an example of what of the following?
a)
verb
b)
noun
c)
prep phrase
d)
adjective
41.
Which word of "in somno" is the preposition?
a)
in
b)
somno
42.
What does the preposition "in" mean in English?
a)
to
b)
for
c)
in
d)
without
43.
So what is "in somno" describing?
a)
who someone is
b)
where someone is
c)
when someone is
d)
why someone does what they do
44.
So what is one use of prepositional phrases?
a)
to tell you who someone is
b)
to tell you when or where an action happens
c)
to explain motivation
d)
to join sentences elegantly
45.
somnus, -i m. means 'sleep'
ei means 'to him'
Translate the sentence:
"Aulus in somno ei apparuit."
ei means 'to him'
Translate the sentence:
"Aulus in somno ei apparuit."
a)
Aulus appeared to him in sleep
b)
Aulus sleeps to him appears
c)
Aulus sleeps in his sleep
d)
Aulus in to sleep to him to appear
46.
Verbs are broken down into this, which is the name we give to its pattern of spelling.
a)
declension
b)
conjugation
c)
case
d)
tense
47.
How can we tell which conjugation a verb belongs to?
a)
look at the meaning
b)
the book just tells you
c)
look at its spelling, especially the ending
d)
its subject
48.
What do these verbs have in common in their spelling?
moveo, movēre, movi
clamo, clamare, clamavi
facio, facere, feci
moveo, movēre, movi
clamo, clamare, clamavi
facio, facere, feci
a)
they all contain a "v"
b)
they end similarly: "-o", "-re, "-i"
c)
"-eo" "-are"
49.
What is different about the spelling if these words?
moveo, movēre, movi
clamo, clamare, clamavi
facio, facere, feci
moveo, movēre, movi
clamo, clamare, clamavi
facio, facere, feci
a)
everything up to the ending
b)
they mean different things
c)
almost nothing
50.
The differences in spelling determine conjugations. Each conjugation is a little different in their first and second forms.
moveo, movēre, movi
clamo, clamare, clamavi
facio, facere, feci
How are conjugations named?
moveo, movēre, movi
clamo, clamare, clamavi
facio, facere, feci
How are conjugations named?
a)
colors (red, green, blue)
b)
Latin words (rex, puella)
c)
numbers (1st, 2nd, 3rd)
d)
they are not named
51.
moveo, movēre, movi
clamo, clamare, clamavi
facio, facere, feci
Can these three verbs belong to the same conjugations?
clamo, clamare, clamavi
facio, facere, feci
Can these three verbs belong to the same conjugations?
a)
yes
b)
no
52.
moveo, movēre, movi is a second conjugation verb.
Which other verb is also in the second conjugation?
Which other verb is also in the second conjugation?
a)
lego, legere
b)
effugio, effugere
c)
doceo, docēre
d)
possum, posse
53.
why are
moveo, movēre, movi
and
doceo, docēre
in the same conjugation?
moveo, movēre, movi
and
doceo, docēre
in the same conjugation?
a)
Their first two forms have the same endings
b)
There is no way to know
c)
They are both red
54.
Using this knowledge, the signal for second conjugation is what?
a)
-o, -ere
b)
-eo, -ēre
c)
-o, -are
d)
,-io, -ere
55.
The following verbs are first conjugation:
clamo, clamare
latro, latrare
observo, observare
What do they have in common?
clamo, clamare
latro, latrare
observo, observare
What do they have in common?
a)
they all end in -eo, -ere
b)
they all end in -o, -are
c)
they all end in consonants
d)
they have no common spelling
56.
So the clue to find the first conjugation is:
a)
-o, -are
b)
-eo, -ēre
c)
-io, -ere
d)
-o,-3298
57.
The following verbs are all third conjugation
dico, dicere
lego, legere
ascendo, ascendere
Whats the clue?
dico, dicere
lego, legere
ascendo, ascendere
Whats the clue?
a)
-o, -are
b)
-eo, -ēre
c)
-o, -ere
d)
-io, -ere
58.
The following verbs are in the 3rd io conjugation.
facio, facere
effugio, effugere
excipio,excipere
Whats the clue?
facio, facere
effugio, effugere
excipio,excipere
Whats the clue?
a)
-o, ere
b)
-eo, -ēre
c)
-o, -are
d)
-io, -ere
59.
the following are fourth conjugation verbs.
dormio, dormire
finio, finire
punio, punire
dormio, dormire
finio, finire
punio, punire
a)
-o, -are
b)
-eo, -ēre
c)
-io, -ire
d)
-io,-ere
60.
name the conjugation
doceo, docēre
doceo, docēre
a)
1st
b)
3rd
c)
3rd io
d)
2nd
61.
name the conjugation
observo, observare
observo, observare
a)
2nd
b)
1st
c)
3rd
d)
3rd io
62.
name the conjugation
facio,facere
facio,facere
a)
3rd
b)
3rd io
c)
4th
d)
1st
63.
name the conjugation
punio,punire
punio,punire
a)
1st
b)
4th
c)
3rd
d)
2nd
64.
Here are all the clues:
1st: -o, -are
2nd: -eo,-ēre
3rd: -o, -ere
3rd io: -io, -ere
4th: -io, -ire
Why did you miss this on the test? (I will count any answer)
1st: -o, -are
2nd: -eo,-ēre
3rd: -o, -ere
3rd io: -io, -ere
4th: -io, -ire
Why did you miss this on the test? (I will count any answer)
a)
carelessness
b)
didn't study
c)
concept too hard
d)
I didn't know what I was looking at , because I didn't take notes
65.
Irregular verbs don't fit any of those patterns. Pick the irregular verb.
a)
amo, amare
b)
removeo, removēre
c)
sum, esse
d)
excipio, excipere
66.
The word caupo, cauponis m. means innkeeper (!)
Which case is caupo in the sentence below?
"Caupo me necavit"
Which case is caupo in the sentence below?
"Caupo me necavit"
a)
accusative
b)
nominative
c)
genitive
d)
ablative
67.
caupo, cauponis m.- innkeeper
"Caupo me necavit"
How do you know that Caupo is in the Nominative?
"Caupo me necavit"
How do you know that Caupo is in the Nominative?
a)
It is a name
b)
it ends in "-o"
c)
it is the nominative form in the dictionary entry
d)
you have to guess because of the meaning
68.
A noun is always written like this:
Nominative form, Genitive form, (gender)
Caupo, Cauponis m.
What is the Nominative form of Caupo?
Nominative form, Genitive form, (gender)
Caupo, Cauponis m.
What is the Nominative form of Caupo?
a)
Caupo
b)
Cauponis
c)
masculine
d)
innkeeper
69.
A noun is always written like this:
Nominative form, Genitive form, (gender)
Caupo, Cauponis m.
What is the Genitive form of Caupo?
Nominative form, Genitive form, (gender)
Caupo, Cauponis m.
What is the Genitive form of Caupo?
a)
caupo
b)
cauponis
c)
cauponibus
d)
masculine
70.
A noun is always written like this:
Nominative form, Genitive form, (gender)
Caupo, Cauponis m.
What is the gender of Caupo?
Nominative form, Genitive form, (gender)
Caupo, Cauponis m.
What is the gender of Caupo?
a)
caupo
b)
cauponis
c)
cauponus
d)
masculine
71.
If Caupo is the Nominative form, what is its use in this sentence?
"Caupo me necavit..."
"Caupo me necavit..."
a)
Subject
b)
Direct Object
c)
adverb
d)
Preposition
72.
So if neco, necare, necavi translates as "to kill,"
How does "Caupo me necavit" translate?
How does "Caupo me necavit" translate?
a)
The innkeeper killed me
b)
The innkeeper me to kill
c)
I killed the innkeeper
d)
The innkeeper keeps trying to kill me
73.
What is "me" in this sentence?
"Caupo me necavit"
"Caupo me necavit"
a)
Subject
b)
Direct Object
c)
preposition
d)
Verb
74.
neco, necare, necavi - to kill
Which conjugation is this verb?
Which conjugation is this verb?
a)
2nd
b)
1st
c)
3rd
d)
4th
75.
neco, necare, necavi - to kill
Which TENSE is necavit?
Which TENSE is necavit?
a)
present
b)
imperfect
c)
perfect
d)
future
76.
neco, necare, necavi - to kill
How do we know that necavit is PERFECT tense?
How do we know that necavit is PERFECT tense?
a)
"-v-,-ss-, -u-,-x-" and "-it"
b)
"neca"
c)
It comes from the second principal part
d)
It just fits the meaning
77.
Which of the following is the ending set for PEREFCT tense verbs?
a)
o/s/t/mus/tis/nt
b)
bam/bas/bat/bamus/batis/bant
c)
i/isti/it/imus/istis/erunt
d)
a/ae/ae/am/a/ae/arum/is/as/is
78.
Which of the following is NOT a way to identify the perfect tense?
a)
bam/bas/bat/ bamus/batis/bant
b)
i/isti/it imus/istis/erunt
c)
it comes from the 3rd principal part
d)
"-v-,-ss-,-u-,-x-"
79.
How does the perfect tense translate?
a)
having been _____ed
b)
was/were_______ing
c)
______(s)/ is ________ing
d)
___________ed
80.
So once again, how does this sentence translate?
"Caupo me necavit"
"Caupo me necavit"
a)
The innkeeper me to kill
b)
The innkeeper is killing me
c)
The innkeeper was killing me
d)
The innkeeper killed me
81.
I changed the sentence a little. How does it translate now?
Caupo me necabat.
Caupo me necabat.
a)
The innkeeper was killing me
b)
The innkeeper is killing me
c)
I killed the innkeepr
d)
The innkeeper killed me
82.
The second half of this sentence:
"... et corpus meum in plaustrum posuit."
What is the subject here?
"... et corpus meum in plaustrum posuit."
What is the subject here?
a)
corpus
b)
plaustrum
c)
et
d)
it comes from the "t" in posuit
83.
The subject is he, found in the "t" ending on posuit.
Who would be the subject is the verb were spelled posuimus?
Who would be the subject is the verb were spelled posuimus?
a)
I
b)
you
c)
they
d)
we
84.
pono, ponere, posui means "to put" or "to place"
how does posuit translate?
how does posuit translate?
a)
we place
b)
we placed
c)
he/she places
d)
he/she placed
85.
plaustrum, -i n. wagon
Translate the rest of this sentence
"et corpus meum in plaustrum posuit"
Translate the rest of this sentence
"et corpus meum in plaustrum posuit"
a)
and he placed my body in the wagon
b)
and we were placing the wagon on my body
c)
and he placed my body in the wagon
d)
and my body placed me in the wagon
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