WorksheetsLatin II - Recognizing Perfect Stems #1
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 14mins
What is the root meaning of the verb?
cediderat
to fall
to run
to give
to know
What is the root meaning of the verb?
stetimus
to stand
to sit
to know
to throw
What is the root meaning of the verb?
iussit
to order
to throw
to place
to hold
What is the root meaning of the verb?
riserunt
to laugh
to say
to hear
to move
What is the root meaning of the verb?
egisti
to do, drive
to know, understand
to have, hold
to seek, look for
What is the root meaning of the verb?
dixeramus
to speak, say
to lead
to give
to run
What is the root meaning of the verb?
duxi
to speak, say
to lead
to leave behind
to send
What is the root meaning of the verb?
petivit
to seek, look for
to carry
to put, place
to please
What is the root meaning of the verb?
posuerunt
to seek, look for
to carry
to put, place
to please
What is the root meaning of the verb?
ceperas
to seek, look for
to seize, take
to fall
to catch sight of
What is the root meaning of the verb?
conspeximus
to leave behind
to seize, take
to drag
to catch sight of
What is the root meaning of the verb?
feci
to do, make
to follow
to do, drive
to lead
What is the root meaning of the verb?
iecerant
to do, make
to throw
to order
to owe, ought
How do you identify what conjugation a verb belongs to?
You look at the second principal part (the infinitive)
You look at the first principal part
You take off the last two letters
The color of the verb
When you are conjugating in the perfect tense, which principal part do you use?
first principal part
second principal part
third principal part
fourth principal part
What is the third principle part of the verb that means "to owe, ought"
debui
docui
dedi
tenui
What is the 3rd principle part of the verb that means " to put, place"?
posui
potui
ponivi
ponxi
What is the 3rd principle part of the verb that means "to speak, say"?
dixi
duxi
dedi
dicivi
What is the 3rd principle part of the verb that means "to be"?
fui
sumpsi
edi
What is the 3rd principle part of the irregular verb fero, ferre that means "to bring, carry, bear"
tuli
latus
ferrui
feci
What is the 3rd principle part of the verb that means "to throw"?
ieci
iacivi
iactui
iexi
What is the the perfect tense marker in the third principle parts of dico, duco, and traho?
-u-
-v-
-x-
-s-
What is the the perfect tense marker in the third principle parts of most first and fourth conjugation verbs?
-u-
-v-
-x-
-s-
