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WorksheetsRelative Pronoun Review
Total questions: 13
Worksheet time: 11mins
Identify the antecedent in the following sentence: Alexandria magnum portum habet, qui prope insulam est.
portum
Alexandria
insulam
qui
Identify the case of the relative pronoun in the following sentence: portus, in quõ multi naves adsunt, pharum (lighthouse) ingentem habet.
nominative
accusative
ablative
dative
Translate the following sentence: ad hoc templum, quod Augustus Caesar aedificaverat, festinavimus.
we hurried to this temple, whose structure Augustus Caesar had paid for.
we hurried to this temple, which housed Augustus Caesar.
we hurried to this temple, in which Augustus Caesar had spoken.
we hurried to this temple, which Augustus Caesar had built.
Identify the case and number of the relative pronoun in the following sentence: erant aris, in quibus sacrificium posuit.
ablative singular
ablative plural
nominative plural
nominative singular
Identify the case of the relative pronoun: festinavi ad villam quam Barbillus habebat.
nominative
accusative
ablative
dative
Translate just the relative pronoun: taberna cui Barbillus multam pecuniam accepit magna erat.
whom
whose
by which
for which
Translate just the relative pronoun into Latin:
The man who crossed the Rubicon ruled Rome.
quibus
quae
qui
quod
Translate just the relative pronoun into Latin: The soldiers gave the loyalty to the man whom the senators slaughtered.
quem
quos
quae
quod
Translate just the relative pronoun into Latin: We remember the man whose head was bald.
cui
quorum
cuius
quae
Translate just the relative pronoun into Latin: A book was written by the man by whom the Gauls were destroyed.
qui
quem
quos
quibus
Translate the following sentence: Clemens, qui fortis est, non senex est.
Clemens, whose fortune is bad, is not an old man.
Clemens, by which fate, is not an old man.
Clemens, who is strong, is not an old man.
Clemens, to whom is given a chance, is not an old man.
Translate the following sentence: Quintus, quem latrones oppugnaverunt, currebat.
Quintus, whom the robbers attacked, was running.
Quintus, who attacked the robbers, was running.
Quintus, with whom the robbers attacked, was running.
Quintus, for whom the robbers attacked, was running.
Translate the following sentence: vir cuius pecunia mala est a tabernã discedit.
the man pays with money that is bad and departs from the shop.
the man who had bad money departs from the shop.
the man to him was given bad money departs from the shop.
the man whose money was bad departs from the shop.
