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WorksheetsStage 22
Total questions: 41
Worksheet time: 21mins
What case expresses the SUBJECT?
nominative
genitive
ablative
vocative
What case expresses DIRECT OBJECT and OBJECT of PREPOSITIONS?
nominative
accusative
dative
vocative
What case expresses OBJECT of PREPOSITIONS and AGENT?
nominative
accusative
dative
ablative
What case expresses DIRECT ADDRESS?
nominative
accusative
vocative
ablative
A perfect passive participle is often accompanied by and AGENT, expressed in
nominative
accusative
ablative
vocative
Participles are
verbs
adjectives
verbal adjectives
adverbs
LAVANTES
infinitive
present active participle
imperative
perfect passive participle
INGRESSUS
infinitive
present active participle
imperative
perfect active participle
ERANT
present
imperfect
perfect
pluperfect
SPECTAVIT
present
imperfect
perfect
pluperfect
EST
present
imperfect
perfect
pluperfect
LABORATE
infinitive
present active participle
imperative
perfect passive participle
A PRESENT ACTIVE PARTICIPLE translate as
-ing
having -ed
having been -ed
A PERFECT ACTIVE PARTICIPLE translate as
-ing
having -ed
having been -ed
A PERFECT PASSIVE PARTICIPLE translate as
-ing
having -ed
having been -ed
LAVARE
infinitive
present active participle
imperative
perfect passive participle
OBSTINATA
positive
comparative
superlative
TENEBAT
present
imperfect
perfect
pluperfect
TIBI
nominative
dative
ablative
vocative
in CULINÃ
nominative
dative
ablative
vocative
PUELLAE
nominative
accusative
ablative
in villam currens, furem conspexi
Best translation?
Having been run into the house, I noticed the thief
Having hurried into the house, I noticed the burglar
Running in the house, I caught sight of the thief
currentibus athletis maximas gratias egi
How would you translate this?
I gave huge thanks to the athletes as they were running
Having ran by, I thanked the athletes greatly
Once the athletes had run (by), I gave great thanks
I was greatly thankful to the athletes as they ran by
canem vulneratum e via portavi
Best translation
I carried the dead dog out of the street
Whilst wounding the lion, I carried it out of the way
Having wounded the dog, I removed it from the street
I carried the (having been) wounded dog out of the street
Participles function as what part of speech?
Nouns
Adverbs
Verbs
Adjectives
Translate to Latin: having been closed
(claudō, claudere, clausī, clausus - to close)
claudens, claudentis
clausus, a, um
claudendus, a, um
clausurus, a, um
Translate:
locuta
having been spoken
about to speak
while speaking
having spoken
Translate:
progressus
having progressed
about to progress
while progressing
having been progressed
Translate:
ingressī
having entered
about to enter
while entering
having been entered
Choose the best translation of this sentence:
haec verba locutus, Brutus Horātium dīmisit.
Saying these words, Brutus dismissed Horace.
Saying these words, Horace was dismissed by Brutus.
Having said these words, Brutus dismissed Horace.
Having been said by Brutus, Horace dismissed these words.
