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WorksheetsStage 24 Review
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 14mins
When the gladiators had killed the lion, the spectators applauded.
When the soldier was coming to the middle of the bridge, the bridge fell.
Belimicus, cum servum fidum invenisset, atrium intravit exsultans.
Belimicus, when he was finding the faithful slave, entered the atrium exulting.
Belimicus, when he had found the faithful slaves, entered the atrium exulting.
Belimicus,when he had found the faithful slave, entered the atrium exulting.
Belimicus, when he was finding the faithful slaves, entered the atrium exulting.
equites, cum fugitivos conspexissent, impetum quam celerrime fecerunt.
The horsemen, when they had caught sight of the fugitives, made an attack as quickly as possible.
The horsemen, when they were catching sight of the fugitives, made an attack as quickly as possible.
The horseman, when he had caught sight of the fugitives, made an attack as quickly as possible.
The horseman, when he was catching sight of the fugitives, made an attack as quickly as possible.
when they were singing...
cum cantares
cantarent
cum cantaret
cum cantarent
when you had washed...
cum lavisses
cum lavares
cum lavissetis
lavares
when they had laughed...
cum riderent
cum risisset
cum risissent
cum rississes
when I was giving...
cum dares
cum darem
cum dedissem
darem
Most Roman roads were narrow, bumpy, and poorly designed.
verum
falsum
Though the Romans preferred straight roads, they had no surveying technology to ensure that their roads actually were straight.
verum
falsum
Road-building was a simple, one-step process for the Romans.
verum
falsum
Fully paved Roman roads only needed to be repaved every 80-100 years; in fact, some are still in use today.
verum
falsum
Since Roman roads were originally intended for military use, it was illegal for private citizens to use them.
verum
falsum
It was quicker for private Roman citizens to travel than for government employees on official business.
verum
falsum
Roman government officials traveling on official business received fresh horses at special stations on every main road in the Empire.
verum
falsum
Official travelers who used the cursus publicus could probably travel 50 miles a day, or even more in emergencies.
verum
falsum
When possible, Roman travelers avoided roadside inns, preferring to stay with friends or family along the way.
verum
falsum
It was illegal for Roman travelers to use the river and canal barges; such vessels could only be used by the merchants who owned them.
verum
falsum
Romans avoided traveling by sea whenever possible because of the pirates, storms, shipwrecks, and other unavoidable risks.
verum
falsum
cum rex exiisset, Salvius milites ad se vocavit.
when the king had left, Salvius called the soldiers to himself.
when the king was leaving, Salvius called the soldiers to himself.
when the king had left, Salvius had called the soldiers to himself.
when the king was leaving, Salvius had called the soldiers to himself.
