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WorksheetsI-stem nouns 3rd declension Latin II Vocab IB
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 12mins
Classis* navium in mari erat. *classis = fleet
of ships
for the ships
of the ship
for the ship
Classis* navium in mari erat. *classis = fleet
ablative (object of the preposition, place where)
ablative (fwib, means)
accusative (direct object)
accusative (object of the preposition)
Mentes hominum gentis fuerunt optimae totius terrae.
of the men
of the people
of the man
for the men
for the people
Mentes hominum gentis fuerunt optimae totius terrae.
the mind
the minds
the clan
the clans
Mentes hominum gentis fuerunt optimae totius terrae.
of the mind
of the minds
of the clan
of the clans
Mentes hominum gentis fuerunt optimae totius terrae.
of the entire land
of the safe earth
with the entire population
for the total earth
Mentes hominum gentis fuerunt optimae totius terrae.
genitive (partitive, part of a whole)
genitive (possession)
dative (indirect object)
ablative of means
ablative of manner
Vestis civis vim magnam tenuit.
the clothing
the force
the valley
the clan
Vestis civis vim magnam tenuit.
of the clothing
of the force
of the valley
of the clan
of the citizen
Vestis civis vim magnam tenuit.
the big valley
great clothing
a large valley
good force
great force
Vestis civis vim magnam tenuit.
holds
was holding
held
had held
Vallis _________.
magna
magnate
magnus
magnum
Vallis inter montes est.
Lux ē mente hominis exit.
Musivum avem et florem demonstrat.
Gens Romanorum in turbā erat.
Femina vestem suam demonstraram.
Check the words that are i-stems.
nubes
civis
mors
regina
civitas
Check the words that are not i-stems.
civis
gens
mens
dux
civitas
If a word has the same number of syllables in the NS as it does in the GS or if two consonants precede the genitive singular ending, the word is most likely?
3rd declension i-stem (masc/fem)
regular old 3rd declension
second declension neuter
1st declension masculine
What case always has a different ending for I-stem nouns?
genitive plural
ablative plural
nominative plural
genitive singular
Which word would be considered a pure i-stem?
vis
vestis
vallis
civis
nubes
