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Worksheets11th/12th Final Review (Wheelock 20-40)
Total questions: 116
Worksheet time: 2hrs 51mins
Sagittīs fractīs
with the arrows having been broken
after the men have been broken by arrows
when the arrows break
having been broken by the arrows
morantibus legatis
dative of agent/passive periphrastic
ablative absolute
provisio clause
supine
Which construction has these qualities:
1) A future passive participle and a form of the verb sum, esse
2) Communicates that something must be done / is an obligatory action
3) Possibly a noun in the dative case (for who must do the action of the participle)
Ablative Absolute
Passive Periphrastic
Purpose Clause
Indirect Statement
The king must be begged.
rege orato
rex orandus est
rex orans
orabo regem
Now we must fight!
Nunc nobis pugnandum est.
Nunc vobis pugnandum est.
Nunc pugnaturi estis.
Nunc pugnaturi sumus.
Veritas et virtus omnibus viris semper quaerendae sunt.
Ablative Absolute
Passive Periphrastic
Dative of Reference
Indirect Statement
Hīs rebus gravibus dictīs, orator ā nobis laudatus est.
Ablative Absolute
Passive Periphrastic
Future More Vivid Conditional
Indirect Statement
What is the best translation of the following sentence?
His rebus gravibus dictis, orator a nobis laudatus est.
These weighty words must be said so the speaker can be praised by us.
These weight words were said; the orator must be praised by us.
With these weighty words having been said, the orator is about to praise us.
With these weighty words having been said, the orator has been praised by us.
Filia mea tristis est quod canis interficiendus mihi est.
My daughter is sad because I must kill the dog.
My daughter is sad because I am about to kill the dog.
My daughter will be sad when I must kill the dog.
My daughter was sad when I had to kill the dog.
Captivi illi ad regem statim ducendi sunt.
Those capitives must be led by the king immediately.
The king must immediately teach those captives.
Those captives must be led to the king immediately.
Those captives are immediately about to be led to the king.
Puer artem legendi non didicerat.
Gerund
Ablative Supine
Passive Periphrastic
Accusative Supine
1) A noun and participle in the ablative case
2) The construction is not grammatically related to the rest of the sentence
3) The participial phrase says more about the circumstances of the rest of the sentence.
Veritas et virtus omnibus viris semper quaerendae sunt.
The GERUNDIVE is also known as the:
Perfect Active Stem
Present Passive Infinitive
Future Passive Participle
Future Active Participle
amor cantandi
I love to sing
He sings about love
a love of singing
love songs
Dico me vidisse luces.
had seen
have seen
sees
is seen
Cogitamus amicōs esse bellos.
Indirect Command
Indirect Statement
Indirect Question
Fear Clause
Omnēs scimus Hannibalem multīs proeliīs Romanōs superavisse.
Indirect Command
Indirect Command
Indirect Statement
Ablative Absolute
The subject in an indirect statement MUST be in which case?
Nominative
Dative
Accusative
Ablative
Veniant ad ludum!
Relative Clause of Characteristic
Jussive Subjunctive
Indirect Statement
Indirect Command
Currebant ne caperentur.
Purpose clause
Result clause
Fear Clause
Indirect Command
Currebant tam celeriter non caperentur.
Purpose clause
Cum clause
Supine
Result Clause
Currebant ut ignem viderent.
Pupose clause
Result clause
Ablative Absolute
Cum Clause
Tam fortiter pugnavit ut non superaretur.
Purpose clause
Result clause
Indirect Command
Indirect Question
Veniant ut nobiscum colloquantur.
Passive Periphrastic, Purpose Clause
Result clause, Jussive Subjunctive
Purpose Clause, Jussive subjunctive
Purpose Clause, Passive Periphrastic
Ne procedamus
Jussive Subjunctive
Result Clause
Purpose Clause
Cum Clause
In cubiculo mansimus ut dormiremus.
Relative Clause of Characteristic
Provisio Clause
Result Clause
Purpose Clause
Rogavistine a quo vulneratus esset?
Did you ask by whom he was wounded?
Were you asking where he was wounded?
Have you asked whom he wounded?
Did you ask what wounded him?
Sciveras quid facturi essent.
You knew what they had been about to do
You had known what was done
You had known what they were about to do
you will have known why they were done
Rogabat qui mitti deberent.
She was asking why they ought to be sent
He used to ask who ought to have been sent
She was asking who should be sent
He will be asking who ought to be sent
Rogabit cuius amici eam viderint.
Relative Clause of Characteristic
Indirect Command
Indirect Question
Indirect Statement
Scivi quid diceret.
Gerundive
Indirect Statement
Indirect Command
Indirect Question
In a secondary sequence with a past tense main verb, what tenses of the subjunctive are possible?
present and imperfect
present and perfect
imperfect and pluperfect
imperfect and perfect
Which verb is not a subjunctive?
sint
timeas
pugnārem
petiveras
Cum esset praesens, tamen non diceret
When he was present, he did not speak
Although he was present, he did not speak
Since he was present, he did not speak
With him being present, he did not speak
When we had finished the Latin exam, we rejoiced!
Causal Cum Clause
Circumstantial Cum Clause
Prepositional Phrase
Concessive Cum Clause
Which type of clause would uses tantus + a subjunctive verb?
Cum clause
Purpose
Result
Purpose and result
Which type of clause is most likely to use rogavit + a subjunctive verb?
Result
Purpose
Indirect Statement
Indirect Question
Cum me valere iussisset, discessit.
Indirect command
Circumstantial Cum Clause
Temporal Cum Clause
Jussive Subjunctive
Cum in Africam cum amicis missus esset, tamen fortiter pugnabat.
Although he had been sent into Africa with his friends, nevertheless he was fighting bravely
When he had been sent into Africa with friends, he was fighting bravely
Since he was sent into Africa, he fought bravely
Since he was sent into Africa, he fought bravely
Dux a militibus postulābat ut tela iacerent.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
Hortatory/Jussive
Milites Caesar rogavit cur currerent.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
Indirect question
Discipulī in atrium vēnērunt ut amicōs invenirent.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
Supine
Discipulī tam defessī erant ut in mensīs capita ponerent.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
Fear Clause
Experiendō discimus.
We learn by trying.
We learn in order to try.
We learn what must be tried.
We learn what we have to try.
...philosophiae discendae causā.
for the purpose of learning philosophy
by learning the cause of philiosophy
philosophy must be learned for a reason
in learning about philosophy
Caesari omnia uno tempore erant agenda.
had to be done
must be done
were about to do
in order to be done
Future less vivid conditions have
future indicatives
present subjunctives
pluperfect indicatives
imperfect subjunctives
What kind of verb is in a simple conditional?
indicative
subjunctive
"If I should...I would" clauses require
present subjunctives
imperfect subjunctives
pluperfect subjunctives
present indicatives
"If I were... I would..." requires
imperfect subjunctive
present subjunctives
pluperfect subjunctives
imperfect indicatives
"If I had...I would have" clauses require
present subjunctives
imperfect subjunctives
pluperfect subjunctives
pluperfect indicatives
Cum hoc dixissemus, illi...
Prepositional Phrase
Circumstantial cum clause
Temporal cum clause
Concessive cum clause
Cum hoc dixissemus, tamen...
Temporal cum clause
Causal cum clause
Circumstantial cum clause
Concessive cum clause
Putet se stultum esse ut omnes ei non credant.
Supine; Indirect Statement; Result Clause
Jussive Subjunctive; Indirect Command; Result Clause
Cum Clause; Indirect Command; Purpose Clause
Jussive Subjunctive; Indirect Statement; Purpose Clause
Oravi nē ad me venires.
Indirect Statement
Indirect Command
Fear Clause
Purpose Clause
Oravi te ut ad me venires.
Indirect command
Purpose clause
Result clause
Indirect question
I walk to see her.
Ambulo ad videre eam
Ambulo videndi eius gratia
Ambulo ad eam videndam
Ambulo videre eam
I go to school by running.
Currendō eo ad ludum.
Currendō ludo eo.
Eo ad ludum currendum.
Eo ad ludum currendi causā.
You will sail to find friends. (from invenio, venire, inveni, inventus)
Navigabis invenire amicos.
Navigabitis ad inveniendi amicos.
Navigabis amicorum inveniendorum causā
Navigabitis ad invenandum amicos.
She has a fear of saying much.
Timet ad dicenda multa
Timet dicendi multa.
Habet timorem multi loquendarum.
Habet timorem multa loquendi.
For the sake of loving
amandi causā
amandum causā
amandorum causa
amada causa
...ad ludos videndos.
in order to see the games
the games must be seen
by seeing the games
about to see the games
Relative clauses of characteristic...
Provide factual information about their antecedents
Provide general/indefinite information about some quality of the antecedent
Indicate necessity
Show purpose
How would you recognize a relative clause of characteristic?
relative pronoun + indicative verb
relative pronoun + infinitive
relative pronoun + subjunctive verb
relative pronoun + accusative subject + infinitive
Which would NOT be a word/phrase often associated with relative clauses of characteristic?
"the sort of"
"the kind of"
"would"
"must be"
Ingredients for a fear clause in Latin:
verbs of apprehension + ut/ne + subjunctive
verb of saying/thinking/perceiving + ut/ne + subjunctive
adverb indicating degree + ut + subjunctive
noun and adjective/participle in the ablative case
Fear clauses in primary sequence should use the words:
would/might
could/would
should/would
will/may
Fear clauses in secondary sequence should use the words:
could/would
would/might
should/would
will/may
Femina magnae sapientiae
A woman's great intelligence
A very intelligent woman
A woman of great intellect
The great intelligence of a woman
What word is used to introduce a positive fear clause?
nonne
num
ut
nē
What word is used to introduce a negative fear clause?
nonne
num
ut
nē
Vereor ut imperator nobis satis auxilii mittat.
Purpose Clause
Result Clause
Fear Clause
Indirect Command
Nonne vis audire aliquid boni?
You want to hear something good, don't you?
You don't want to hear something good, do you?
Do you want to hear something good?
You didn't want to hear something good, did you?
Num dubitas hoc dicere, mi amice?
You did not hesitate to say this, did you, my friend?
You hesitate to say this, don't you, my friend?
You hesitated to say this, didn't you, my friend?
You do not hesitate to say this, do you, my friend?
Timebam nē essem infirmior.
I was afraid that I should be weaker.
I was afraid that I may be weaker.
I was afraid that I might be weaker.
I was afraid that I will be weaker.
Num lacrimam in vultū eius vidisti?
You didn't see a tear on his face, did you?
Did you see a tear on his face?
Didn't you see a tear on his face?
You did not see a tear on his face.
Nonne domini equo infirmos fatigabant?
Were the masters tiring out the weak horses?
The masers weren't tiring out the weak horses, were they?
The masters were tiring out the weak horses, were they not?
Were the masters not tiring out the weak horses?
Sequence of tense: Id fecerit ut mē iuvet.
primary
secondary
Sequence of tense: Id fecit ut mē iuvaret.
primary
secondary
Which is not a way to indicate purpose?
ad + gerund/gerundive
ut/ne + subjunctive
causā + preceding dative
accusative supine + verb of motion
Sequence of tense: Id facit ut mē iuvet.
primary
secondary
Sequence of tense: Id faciebat ut mē iuvaret.
primary
secondary
Si id faciet, prudens erit.
Future More Vivid Conditional
Future Less Vivid Conditional
Simple Fact Present
Contrary to Fact Present
Si id fecisset, prudens fuisset.
Future More Vivid Conditional
Future Less Vivid Conditional
Contrary to Fact Present
Contrary to Fact Past
Translation of difficile auditū
difficult to hear
hearing with respect to difficulty
this difficult thing must be heard
difficult for the purpose of hearing
Translation of sublime factū
by means of a noble deed
doing for the sake of nobility
noble for the sake of doing
noble to do
Si hoc fas est dictū uses a
relative clause of characteristic
gerund
gerundive
supine
The phrase mirable dictū uses a
gerund
gerundive
supine
dative of reference/interest
Ablative supines are used...
to indicate purpose
with verbs of motion to indicate purpose
with the neuter of certain adjectives to express respect
to indicate necessity
Hostes sperant sē omnes res publicas victuros esse.
The enemy [themselves] hopes to be conquered by all the republics.
They hoped that the enemy would conquer the republic.
The enemy hopes that they [themselves] will conquer all the republics.
The enemy was wishing all the republics to conquer them.
Which subjunctive types use nē to express the negative?
jussive, result clauses, indirect commands, fear clauses
purpose clauses, result clauses, jussive, fear clauses
jussive, purpose clauses, indirect commands
jussive, purpose clauses, result clauses, fear clauses
Words like "ita," "tam," "sīc," and "tantus" are most likely to be found
in an indirect question
in an indirect command
in a purpose clause
in a result clause
