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WorksheetsCLC Stage 2 Intro Scenes — Amīcus
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 5mins
amīcus
friend
enemy
Caecilius est in ātriō.
Caecilius is in the atrium.
Caecilius was in the atrium.
Caecilius' atrium is inside.
amīcus Caecilium salūtat.
The friend greets Caecilius.
Caecilius greets the friend.
amīcus Caecilium salūtat. = "The friend greets Caecilius." What case is Caecilium in?
Accusative (Direct Object of the Verb)
Nominative (Subject of the Sentence)
Metella est in ātriō.
Metella is in the atrium.
Metella was in the atrium.
amīcus Metellam salūtat.
The friend greets Metella.
Metella greets the friend.
amīcus Metellam salūtat. = "The friend greets Metella." What case is amīcus in?
Nominative (Subject of the Sentence)
Accusative (Direct Object of the Verb)
Quīntus est in ātriō.
Quintus is in the atrium.
Quintus stands in the atrium.
amīcus Quīntum salūtat.
The friend greets Quintus.
Quintus greets the friend.
amīcus Quīntum salūtat. = "The friend greets Quintus." What case is Quīntum in?
Accusative (Direct Object of the Verb)
Nominative (Subject of the Sentence)
servus est in ātriō.
The slave is in the atrium.
The slave sits in the atrium.
amīcus servum salūtat.
The friend greets the slave.
The slave greets the friend.
amīcus servum salūtat. = "The friend greets the slave." What case is amīcus?
Nominative (Subject of the Sentence)
Dative ("Giving Case" or Indirect Object)
canis est in ātriō.
The dog is in the atrium.
The dog needs to eat something, I mean... wow! I can see his ribs!
amīcus canem salūtat.
The friend greets the dog.
The dog smells the friend.
amīcus canem salūtat. = "The friend greets the dog." What case is canem?
Accusative (Direct Object of the Verb)
Ablative (Prepositional Phrase)
