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WorksheetsStage 31
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 31mins
An ablative absolute is the combination of a participle and an ablative.
True
False
The participle in an ablative absolute is always ablative.
True
False
Ablative absolutes can only be found with passive participles.
True
False
Ablative absolutes can also be formed with present active participles.
True
False
The ablative absolute is not a common phrase in Latin.
True
False
Both the noun and participle in an ablative absolute must be in dative case.
True
False
“ne” is the negative form of the conjunction “ut.”
True
False
“ne” can be used for negative direct commands.
True
False
Negative purpose clause constructions generally use ut + non.
True
False
Indirect commands never use “ne.”
True
False
Which use of the ablative is found in the following examples?
decimō diē discessit.
ablative of time when
ablative absolute
ablative of agent/means
Which use of the ablative is found in the following examples?
senator, hāc sententiā dictā, consedit.
ablative of time when
ablative absolute
ablative of agent/means
Which use of the ablative is found in the following examples?
Salvius, audaciā Belimici attonitus, nihil dixit.
ablative of time when
ablative absolute
ablative of agent/means
Identify the use of the subjunctive in the following sentences:
ego in cubiculo latebam ne Salvius me inveniret.
indirect question
indirect command
result clause
purpose clause
cum clause
Identify the use of the subjunctive in the following sentences:
Agricola milites mandabat ne iuvenem nocerent.
indirect question
indirect command
result clause
purpose clause
cum clause
Identify the use of the subjunctive in the following sentences:
Quintus talis magnam benefactiam habebat ne omnes eum oderet.
indirect question
indirect command
result clause
purpose clause
cum clause
ducebantur
present indicative passive
imperfect indicative passive
imperfect indicative active
future indicative passive
ducunt
present indicative active
imperfect indicative active
present subjunctive active
future indicative active
duxerunt
perfect indicative active
pluperfect indicative active
present indicative active
future perfect indicative active
duxerant
perfect indicative active
pluperfect indicative active
present indicative active
future perfect indicative active
duxissent
perfect subjunctive active
pluperfect subjunctive active
pluperfect indicative active
future perfect indicative active
ducti essent
perfect subjunctive passive
pluperfect subjunctive passive
perfect indicative passive
future perfect indicative passive
What is the case of Bregantem?
postquam Volūbilis Bregantem vituperavit, Bregāns ē culīnā exiit.
Accusative
Dative
Nominative
Ablative
What is the use of Bregans?
postquam Volūbilis Bregantem vituperavit, Bregāns ē culīnā exiit.
Subject
Direct Object
Indirect Object
Object of the Preposition
What is the gender of Varica?
sed, ubi ad agrōs ambulābat, Bregans Vāricam cōnspexit.
Masculine
Feminine
Neuter
Which of the following is NOT a possible ablative absolute pairing?
Noun + Noun
Noun + Adverb
Noun + Adjective
Noun + Participle
auditus, a, um
perfect active participle
present passive participle
present active participle
perfect passive participle
Theomnesto magistro
Mr. Theomnestus
With Theomnestus as the teacher
The teacher is Theomnestus
Theomnestus sees the teacher
monens, monentis
present active participle
perfect passive participle
future active participle
future passive participle
locutus (loquor, loqui, locutus sum)
speaking
about to speak
having been spoken
having spoken
amaturus, a, um
present active participle
perfect passive participle
future active participle
future passive participle
Ablative absolutes are NOT grammatically connected to the sentence
True
False
epistola perlecta
reading over the letter
with the letter having read over
she has read over the letter
for the read letter
Which is the most common ablative absolute pairing?
Noun + noun
Noun + adjective
Noun + participle
Scintilla in casa sedente
with Scintilla sitting in the house
Scintilla sitting in the house
Scintilla is in the sitting house
with the house sitting on Scintilla
Rege Sexto, imperium fiebat maius alteris.
With Sextus being (as) king
Sextus was king
With Sextus being queen
With the kingdom being sixth
Rege Sexto, imperium fiebat maius alteris.
was becoming
will become
becomes
were becoming
Rege Sexto, imperium fiebat maius alteris.
greater
smaller
better
worse
Imperio ingenti, homines omnes partes eius videre non potuerunt.
Nominative SUBJECT
Accusative DIRECT OBJECT
Dative INDIRECT OBJECT
Genitive POSSESSION
Ablative Object of the Preposition
Imperio ingenti, homines omnes partes eius videre non potuerunt.
Nominative SUBJECT
Accusative DIRECT OBJECT
Dative INDIRECT OBJECT
Genitive POSSESSION
Ablative Absolute
Imperio ingenti, homines boni omnes partes eius videre non potuerunt.
Nominative SUBJECT
Accusative DIRECT OBJECT
Dative INDIRECT OBJECT
Genitive POSSESSION
Ablative Absolute
Imperio ingenti, homines boni omnes partes eius videre non potuerunt.
Nominative SUBJECT
Accusative DIRECT OBJECT
Dative INDIRECT OBJECT
Genitive POSSESSION
Ablative Absolute
Imperio ingenti, homines boni omnes partes eius vidēre non potuerunt.
will have not been able to see
will not be able to see
have not been able to see
were not able to see
Donis liberis omnibus datis, omnes in toto oppido fuerunt laeti.
Nominative SUBJECT
Accusative DIRECT OBJECT
Dative INDIRECT OBJECT
Genitive POSSESSION
Ablative Absolute
Donis liberis omnibus datis, omnes in toto oppido fuerunt laeti.
to all the children
to many of the children
from all the children
by all the children
Matre filio pecuniam dante, pater fuit iratissimus.
money to the son
money to the boy
the boy's money
the son's money
