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WorksheetsStage 31 Random
Total questions: 97
Worksheet time: 1hrs 9mins
hostes, undique progressi, ducem superbum circumvenerunt.
the enemy, having advanced
the enemies, having advanced
the host, having been advanced
the guests, having been advanced
hostes, undique progressi, ducem superbum circumvenerunt.
(a)
hostes, undique progressi, ducem superbum circumvenerunt.
surrounded the proud leader
the proud leader surrounded
surrounded the excellent chief
the excellent chief surrounded
dux fortiter constitit ne periculum neglegeret.
the leader bravely stood his ground
the brave leader halted
the leader was bravely consistent
the brave leader was constant
dux fortiter constitit ne periculum neglegeret.
so that he may not disregard
so that he may ignore
not ignoring
in order that he may neglect
milites, vultibus ad ducem ante eos volutis, victoriam sperabant.
with their faces having been turned
turned by their expressions
turned in their expressions
with their turns having been faced
milites, vultibus ad ducem ante eos volutis, victoriam sperabant.
toward him
among them
before him
in front of them
milites, vultibus ad ducem ante eos volutis, victoriam sperabant.
were tearing up a victory
were hoping for a victory
were breathing victoriously
were looking towards a victory
sed hostes ducem rapuerunt, atque signum altum sciderunt.
the enemy grabbed the leader
the enemies rushed the leader
the enemies seized the leader
the enemies led them rapidly
sed hostes ducem rapuerunt, atque signum altum sciderunt.
and hoped for a high sign
and tore up the tall standard
and knew the standard was high
and carried their proud sign high
milites hostibus, ducem vinctum vehentes, plus tempus oraverunt.
the soldiers begged the enemies
the soldier faced the enemies
the soldier ordered the enemies
the soldiers told off the enemies
milites hostibus, ducem vinctum vehentes, plus tempus oraverunt.
to carry the tied up leader
with the bound leader having been carried
bound to carry the leader
carrying the tied up leader
milites hostibus, ducem vinctum vehentes, plus tempus oraverunt.
(a)
tamen, cum frumentum ducemque novum invenissent, victoria haudquaquam eadem erat.
when they had found grain
when they were finding grain
when the grain had been found
with grain having been found
tamen, cum frumentum ducemque novum invenissent, victoria haudquaquam eadem erat.
(a)
In an ablative absolute, the present active participle represents an action that
happens before the main verb
happens after the main verb
happens at the same time as the main verb
In an ablative absolute, the perfect participle represents an action that
happens before the main verb
happens after the main verb
happens at the same time as the main verb
die illucescente, servi laborabant.
after the sun rose, the slaves were working.
while the day was growing bright, the slaves were working
nave deligata, servi frumentum exponere coeperunt.
The slaves tied up the ship and began to unload the grain.
After the grain had been unloaded, the slaves tied up the ship.
While the grain was being unloaded, the slaves tied up the ship.
After the ship had been tied up, the slaves began to unload the grain.
rapio, rapere, rapui, raptus
halt, stand one's ground
seize, grab
tear, tear up
grain
frumentum, frumenti, n.
halt, stand one's ground
seize, grab
tear, tear up
grain
scindo, scindere, scidi, scissus
halt, stand one's ground
seize, grab
tear, tear up
grain
identidem
the same
not at all
repeatedly
favor
pecuniā distributā, saccarii ad tabernam festinaverunt.
after earning their money, the dockworkers hurried to the tavern.
after the money had been distributed, the dockworkers hurried to the tavern.
when the dockworkers got to the tavern they were paid.
The participle in an ablative absolute is always ablative.
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
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
What is a salutatio?
a morning call
a greeting between friends
a client of a patron
a book reading
What was the name of the little basket that contains favors for those at a salutatio?
libertus
toga
sportula
manumisso
In what rank of society were senators?
Above the Emperor
Directly below the emperor
Below Equites
Below Clients
The major Stage 31 grammar topic is called
ablative absolute
ablative of means
ablative of time when
ablative of the thingy
In an ablative absolute, the words will be in the _____ case.
ablative
nominative
genitive
dative
accusative
Translations of the ablative absolute begin with the preposition _____
with
in
by
from
urbe capta
translation
with the city having been captured
with the city capturing
with the city having captured
urbe capta
participle
PPP
PANTS
PAP
arcu dedicato
translation
with the arch having been dedicated
with the arch having dedicated
with the arch dedicating
arcu dedicato
participle
PPP
PAP
PANTS
custodibus dormientibus
translation
with the guards having been slept
with the guards having slept
with the guards sleeping
custodibus dormientibus
participle
PPP
PAP
PANTS
pompa per vias procedente
translation
with the procession proceeding through the streets
with the procession having been proceeded through the streets
with the procession having proceeded through the streets
pompa per vias procedente
participle
PANTS
PAP
PPP
mercatore profecto
translation
with the merchant having set out
with the merchant setting out
with the merchant having been set out
consule haec locuto
with the consul having spoken these words
with the consul speaking these words
with the consul having been spoken these words
consule haec locuto
translation
with the consul having spoken these words
with the consul speaking these words
with the consul having been spoken these words
PAP
-nt- or -ns
REPLICAS list
4th pp
IMPERAVIT nuntiis NE redirent
purpose clause
negative purpose clause
indirect command
negative indirect command
IMPERAVIT nuntiis NE redirent
He ordered the messengers to NOT return.
purpose clause
negative purpose clause
indirect command
negative indirect command
haruspex iuvenem MONUIT NE navigaret.
The soothsayer warned the young man to NOT sail.
purpose clause
indirect command
negative purpose clause
negative indirect command
in fossa latebam NE hostes me conspicerent.
I was hiding in a ditch SO THAT / IN ORDER THAT the enemies would NOT catch sight of me.
indirect command
negative indirect command
purpose clause
negative purpose clause
NE is the negative version of
ut
tam
ego
me
a NEGATIVE purpose clause uses
NE + the subjunctive
UT + the subjunctive
a NEGATIVE indirect command uses
command verb + NE + subjunctive
command verb + UT + subjunctive
Which class is at the top?
Imperator
senatores
equites
plebs
Which class is 2nd highest?
Imperator
senatores
equites
plebs
athleta _____ non semper vincit
aulam regi ____ dedimus
puellam, _____ ad forum currebat, vidi
patri, qui in villā ______, cenam paravisti
feminās, quae fabulam _____, conspexistis
prope ____ ambulare volo
num uxores _____ habes?
