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WorksheetsWheelock's Caput VI Vocab and Grammar
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 24mins
What is the genitive singular of deus?
(a)
What is the genitive singular of vitium?
(a)
What is the genitive of insidiae?
(a)
What is the feminine singular form of plenus?
(a)
What is the feminine singular form of vester?
(a)
What is the feminine form of perpetuus?
(a)
What is the genitive singular of liber?
(a)
What does nunc mean?
where
when
and
now
therefore
What does quare mean?
where
when
and
now
therefore
What does quare mean?
where
when
and
now
therefore
What does ubi mean? Mark ALL that apply.
where
when
and
now
therefore
What does ibi mean?
where
therefore
and
now
there
What is the second principal part of possum?
(a)
What is the second principal part of sum?
(a)
What is the third principal part of sum?
(a)
What is the third principal part of possum?
(a)
Create the 2nd singular imperfect active of sum.
(a)
Create the 1st plural future active of sum.
(a)
Create the 2nd plural present active of sum.
(a)
Create the 2nd singular present active of possum.
(a)
Create the 1st singular future active of possum.
(a)
Create the 3rd singular imperfect active of possum.
(a)
Mark ALL of the following that are TRUE.
possum is a compound of sum
you add POT to forms of sum that start with S
you add POT to forms of sum that start with E
you add POS to forms of sum that start with S
you add POT to forms of sum that start with E
Mark ALL of the following that are TRUE.
sum and possum are irregular verbs
sum and possum belong to a conjugation
sum and possum do NOT belong to a conjugation
sum and possum have passive forms
sum and possum do NOT have passive forms
Mark ALL of the following that are TRUE.
the 2nd principal part is also called the present active infinitive
possum usually appears with a complementary infinitive
a complementary infinitive acts like the subject of the sentence
a complementary infinitive completes the meaning of a conjugated verb
a complementary infinitive is schematized with a dotted circle
What is a correct translation of "ambulare potero"?
I can walk
I am walking
I will be able to walk
Can I walk
What is a correct translation of "navigare non possum"?
I am able to sail
I cannot sail
I was not able to sail
I could not sail
What is a correct translation of "regere poterat"?
He was ruling
He will not be able to rule
He could not rule
He could rule
