WorksheetsOLC CH 9 Practice Sentences II (Genitive and Adverbs)
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 20mins
Patroclus inquit, "Achilles, cūr nōn pugnās? comitēs sunt mortuī."
Patroclus says, "Why aren't you fighting? You comrades wait for you."
Patroclus says, "Why are you fighting Achilles? Your comrades warn you."
Patroclus says, "Why are you fighting, Achilles? Your comrades are dead."
Patroclus says, "Why aren't you fighting, Achilles? Your comrades are dead."
Patroclus inquit, "navēs nōn incolumēs sunt. cum comitibus pugnāre dēbēs."
Patroclus says, "The ships are safe. Fight with your comrades."
Patroclus says, "The ships are not safe. Fight with your comrades."
Patroclus says, "The ships are not safe. You ought to fight with your comrades."
Patroclus says, "The ships are safe. You ought to fight with your comrades."
Achilles respondet, "nōn cupiō pugnāre. Agamemnōn nōn est meus rēx."
Achilles responds, "I want to fight Agamemnon. He is not my king."
Achilles responds, "I do not want to fight Agamemnon because he is my king."
Achilles responds, "I do not want to fight. Agamemnon is not my king."
Achilles responds, "Do not fight Agamemnon my king."
Patroclus arma comitis capit et ad agrum currit.
Patroclus takes the armor and runs to the field.
Patroclus takes the comrade's armor and runs to the field.
His comrade takes Patroclus' armor and runs to the field.
Patroclus takes the armor and the comrade runs to the field.
Which noun is the GENITIVE? Patroclus arma comitis capit et ad agrum currit.
arma
comitis
agrum
Patroclus
Achilles regem et reginam stantēs (standing) in murīs Troiae videt.
Achilles sees the king and queen on the walls of Troy.
The king and queen see Achilles from the walls of Troy.
Achilles sees the king and the queen standing on the walls of Troy.
Achilles comes to the walls of Troy where the king and queen are standing.
Which noun is GENITIVE? Achilles regem et reginam stantēs (standing) in murīs Troiae videt.
Achilles
regem
reginam
murīs
Troiae
Which of these endings is NOT genitive?
ae
ārum
ī
ōrum
ēs
Which of these endings could be both a DIRECT OBJECT ending and a GENITIVE ending?
is
um
ārum
ōrum
-ae could be a SUBJECT ending and a GENITIVE POSSESSION ending. What can help us decide?
context
the stem of the noun
the verb
the prepositions
What does the Genitive show?
possession
subject
direct object
object of a preposition
Which of these endings are Genitive?
ae
am
ī
em
is
How do you recognize an 1st and 2nd declension (like laetus, a, um) adverb in Latin?
ē ending
ā ending
ī ending
ō ending
How do you recognize an 3rd declension (like celer, celeris) adverb in Latin?
-iter ending
-ē ending
-issimus ending
-ō ending
Quintus and Horatia run quickly to their friends' house.
Quintus et Horatia ad casam amicī celeriter currit.
Quintus et Horatia ad casam amicōrum celeriter currunt.
Quintī et Horatiae ad casam amicī celeriter currunt.
Quintus et amicōrum ad casam Horatiae celeriter currunt.
How does laetus, a, um look as an adverb?
laetē
laetā
laetae
laetī
How do you translate laetē?
happy
happily
happiness
happening
What does fortis, fortis look like as an adverb?
fortē
fortiter
fortis
fortēs
How do you translate fortiter?
bravery
bravely
brave
weak
How do you translate this phrase: paucī Trōiānōrum?
many of the Trojans
a few of the Trojans
the small Trojans
the brave Trojans
