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WorksheetsCLC 7-9 Review
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
consumo
I eat
you (sg) eat
she eats
they eat
consumis
I eat
you (sg) eat
we eat
they eat
consumit
he eats
they eat
to eat
you (pl) eat
consumus
we eat
I eat
you (pl) eat
you (sg) eat
consumitis
you (pl) eat
you (sg) eat
I eat
they eat
consumunt
they eat
she eats
you (pl) eat
to eat
festinavit
she hurried
she was hurrying
she hurries
they hurried
festinaverunt
they hurried
he hurried
they hurry
we hurry
What case are puella, servus and mercator?
nominative
dative
accusative
What case are puellae, servi and mercatores?
nominative
dative
accusative
What case are puellae, servo and mercatori?
dative
accusative
nominative
What case are puellis, servis and mercatoribus?
dative
accusative
nominative
What case are puellam, servum and mercatorem?
accusative
nominative
dative
What case are puellas, servos and mercatores?
accusative
nominative
dative
What case is a SUBJECT?
nominative
dative
accusative
What case is an indirect object?
dative
accusative
nominative
What case is a direct object?
accusative
nominative
dative
Santa brings presents to the children. What is the SUBJECT?
Santa
brings
presents
to the children
Santa brings presents to the children. Which word is the verb?
brings
Santa
presents
to the children
Santa brings presents to the children. Which word is the direct object?
presents
Santa
brings
to the children
Santa brings presents to the children. Which word is the indirect object?
to the children
Santa
brings
presents
Centurio erat versipellis.
The centurion was a werewolf.
The centurion is a werewolf.
The centurion fears the werewolf.
The centurion sees a werewolf.
Regulus est senator.
Regulus is a senator.
Regulus was a senator.
Regulus hears the senator.
The senator speaks to Regulus.
Gladiatores sunt iratissimi.
The gladiators are very angry.
The gladiators are angry.
The gladiators were very angry.
The gladiators were angry.
Servi gladiatoribus tunicas ostendebant.
Slaves were showing tunics to the gladiators.
Slaves show tunics to the gladiators.
A slave showed a tunic to the gladiator.
The gladiators were showing tunics to the slaves.
Canes in arena cervum superaverunt.
Dogs overcame a deer in the arena.
Dogs overcome many deer in the arena.
The deer overcame the dogs in the arena.
The dog and the deer rushed out of the arena.
Multi cives ex urbe discesserunt.
Many citizens left the city.
Great citizens were leaving the city.
Many citizens were going down to the city streets.
Many people went to the city.
Ego
I
you
he/she/it
no one
Tu
you (sg), nominative subject
you(pl), nominative subject
you (sg), accusative direct object
you (pl), accusative direct object
to/for me
mihi
tibi
nobis
vobis
to/for you (sg)
tibi
mihi
nobis
vobis
to/for us
nobis
vobis
mihi
tibi
to/for you (pl)
vobis
nobis
tibi
mihi
I
-o
-s
-t
-nt
you (sg)
-s
-tis
-nt
-mus
he/she/it
-t
-o
-mus
-nt
We
-mus
-s
-tis
-o
You (pl)
-tis
-s
-mus
-nt
They
-nt
-mus
-tis
-o
A bestiarius, retiarius and a murmillo were all
gladiators
pets
cakes
streets in ancient Pompeii
