Worksheets32. depending on deponents
Total questions: 13
Worksheet time: 18mins
(a) verbs look (b) , but their (c) is (d)
Which verb is deponent?
amplector, amplecti, amplexus sum
fero, ferre, tuli, latum
Translate the 3 principal parts: amplector (a) , amplecti (b) , amplexus sum (c)
ingressī erāmus
we had entered
ēgredimur
we are going out
regressae sunt
they (f.) have returned
adeptus sum
I obtained
cōnspicor
I catch sight of
praecō Euphrosynēn cōnspicātus est; valvās nihilōminus clausit.
The (a) (b) of (c) ; nevertheless he (d) the doors.
ubi praecō hortum ingressus est, Haterius īrātissimē clāmāvit.
(a) the (b) (c) the (d) , Haterius yelled (e) angrily.
ubi praecō domō regressus est, multae lacrimae fluxērunt.
When the herald (a) , many (b) flowed.
Eryllus philosopham quandam ab urbe Athēnīs adeptus est.
Eryllus (a) a (b) philosopher (c) the city Athens.
effūsīs ā praecōne lacrimīs, philosopha domum Hateriī (a) (b) .
With tears having been shed by the herald, the philosopher returned to the house of Haterius.
effūsīs lacrimīs (a) ā praecōne (b) (what TWO grammatical constructions are shown here)?
locūtī erāmus
deponent
hortābāris
deponent
portabāminī
passive
passī erant
deponent
necatur
passive
How many principal parts does a deponent verb have?
(a)
You are reading this sentence (philosophia hospites docere conabatur) explain how you could tell if the verb is deponent both with and without a dictionary. Translate.
