NEW
Font size
WorksheetsWheelock's Latin 14-15: Ablative and Genitive Uses
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 50mins
Name the ablative or genitive use: paucis horis librum scripsit.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
abl. with cardinal number
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: cum amicis veniebat.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
abl. of accompaniment
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: cum cura librum scribebat.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
abl. of accompaniment
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: pauci ex poetis librum scribebant.
abl. of time
abl. with a cardinal number
abl. of manner
abl. of accompaniment
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: milites urbem vi copiarum tenuit.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
abl. of accompaniment
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: milia civium urbem tenuerunt.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
abl. of accompaniment
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: multa bella cum Romanis gessit.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
abl. of accompaniment
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: multa bella magna virtute gessit.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
abl. of accompaniment
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: Caesar una hora Asiam cepit.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
abl. of accompaniment
gen. of the whole
Name the ablative or genitive use: frater Caesaris Asiam cepit.
abl. of time
abl. of means
abl. of manner
gen. of possession
gen. of the whole
