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WorksheetsPatronus et Clientes - 3rd Conjugation - Lesson 17
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 9mins
In atriō multī cliēntēs exspectant.
In the atrium, many clients (a) .
According to the descriptions in the passage, what kind of man is the patron?
generous
famous
hard-working
smart
friendly
ago, agere has many possible meanings/translations. What is the best translation of agunt for this sentence?
Interim cliēntēs dē officiīs agunt.
do
drive
discuss
spend time
live (a life)
Ab officiīs novīs et durīs numquam cedit.
He numquam cedit from new and hard responsibilities.
never yields
rarely moves
never turns
doesn't move
According to Cliens Secundus, what has the patron often sent to the families of his clients?
money
food
help
clothing
What does the patron bring into the atrium, to the waiting clients?
(a)
ago, agere has many meanings/translations. What is the best translation of agit in this sentence?
Cliēntēs patronum spectant dum causās in Forō agit.
does
discusses
drives
spends
argues
Which one of these verbs from the passage is NOT perfect tense?
Vīdistīne
mīsit
accedit
posuit
Which one of these verbs from the passage is NOT 3rd conjugation?
vocat
agit
dēfendit
accedit
What are three benefits listed in the passage that the clients receive from the patron?
gift-baskets for their families
defense in court
invitations to banquet dinners
favorable marriages arranged
ransom for kidnapped family members
Which of these Latin words are used to the describe the patron in the story?
clarus
amīcus
generōsus
fidi
servi
"Grātum est eum laudāre et grātiā nostrā famam eius augēre."
This sentence sums up the back-and-forth relationship of the clients and patron. How do the clients feel about this relationship?
Pleased
Sad
Angry
Grateful
What tense are the verbs in the sentences below?
In sportulīs cibum et pecuniam posuit. [...] Quod cliēntēs fidī fuērunt, patrōnus sportulās ad familiās mīsit.
present
imperfect
future
perfect
Multa officia habet et in tablīnō labōrat.
What case/number is multa officia?
Nominative / Subject form singular
Ablative / Object of Prepositions form singular
Nominative / Subject form plural
Accusative / Direct Object form plural
ad familiās nostrās
ad cenam
What case does the preposition "ad" take in its object?
Nominative / Subject form
Accusative / Direct Object form
Ablative / Object of Prepositions form
Dative / Indirect Object form
Ab officiīs novīs et durīs
What case does the preposition "ab" take in its object?
Nominative / Subject form
Accusative / Direct Object form
Ablative / Object of Prepositions form
Dative / Indirect Object form
Which of the verbs in the following sentence belongs to the 3rd conjugation (-ere)?
Parvum ōtium habet quod prō aliīs vitam agit. Cūrae aliōrum virōrum semper eum movent.
habet
agit
movent
Which of the verbs in the following sentences are 3rd conjugation (-ere)?
Aliquando cliēntēs patronum spectant dum causās in Forō agit. Aliquando patrōnus cliēntēs dēfendit. Aliquando ad cenam cliēntēs vocat.
spectant
agit
dēfendit
vocant
