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WorksheetsCap III Test Review
Total questions: 43
Worksheet time: 40mins
(a) <------> (b)
laetus -a -um
iratus -a -um
probus -a -um
improbus -a -um
laetus -a -um
iratus -a-um
probus -a-um
improbus -a-um
audit
pulsat
cantat
dormit
ridet
interrogat
plorat
respondet
videt
venit
verberat
videt
ridet
venit
vocat
venit
plorat
dormit
The case used to name the subject & subject complement.
Nominative
Accusative
Genitive
Transitive Verb
The case used to show a direct object
Nominative
Accusative
Genitive
Transitive Verb
The case used to show possession or family relationship
Nominative
Accusative
Genitive
Relative Pronoun
The person or thing doing the verb
subject
direct object
relative pronoun
intransitive verb
The receiver of the action of a verb
subject
direct object
relative pronoun
intransitive verb
A noun, pronoun or adjective in the predicate part of a sentence that describes the subject
subject complement
subject
direct object
personal pronoun
A verb that joins the subject to the subject complement
linking verb
transitive verb
intransitive verb
relative pronoun
A verb that transfers its action onto a direct object
linking verb
transitive verb
intransitive verb
relative pronoun
A verb that does NOT transfer its action onto a direct object
transitive verb
intransitive verb
linking verb
direct object
a pronoun that replaces a noun and joins two sentences together
relative pronoun
personal pronoun
subject
direct object
a pronoun that just replaces a noun
relative pronoun
personal pronoun
subject
direct object
Aemilia, (a) Iulia vocat, venit
Iulia, (a) cantat, puella proba est.
Iulius, (a) servum verberat, dominus est.
Servus, (a) dominus verberat, est Medus
Iulius Davum vocat.
Who is being called?
Davus
Iulius
Iulia
no one
Servus oppidum videt.
Who is doing the seeing?
servus
oppidum
Iulius
Magistra Champion
Ancilla cantat.
What is the direct object in this sentence?
There isn't one.
Ancilla
cantat
Quintum Marcus pulsat.
Who is doing the hitting?
Marcus
Quintus
Magistra Champion
no one
If a person ends with -um or -am, they are the (a) and are in the (b) case.
If a person ends with -us or -a, they are the (a) and are in the (b) case.
Quintus iratus est et Marcum pulsat.
Quintus = (a) iratus= (b) est= (c) Marcum= (d) pulsat= (e)
Marcus puellam pulsat et ridet.
Marcus= (a) puellam= (b) pulsat= (c) ridet= (d)
Iulia laeta non est quia Marcus plorat.
Iulia= (a) laeta= (b) est= (c) Marcus= (d) plorat= (e)
Iulius Quintum videt eumque interrogat.
Iulius= (a) Quintum= (b) videt= (c) eum (d) interrogat= (e)
Ancilla cantat et domina eam audit.
ancilla= (a) cantat= (b) domina= (c) eam= (d) audit= (e)
Pater venit quia Marcum audit.
pater= (a) venit= (b) Marcum= (c) audit= (d)
Match the following question word to the answer it's expecting
Quis?
Nom. S (masc or unknown)
Quae?
F. Nom. S
Qui?
Nom. P (masc or unknown)
Quid?
thing
Match the following question word with the answer it's expecting
Quem?
Acc. S. (masc or unknown)
Cuius?
M/F/N Gen. S.
Quot?
number
Ubi?
Location
Cur?
...quia....
Match the following question words with the answer it's expecting
Estne?
est or non est
Num?
non est
Suntne?
sunt or non sunt
(a) Iuliam pulsat?
(a) Iulia vocat?
(a) sunt filiī Iuliī?
(a) est Tusculum?
(a) Iulia plorat?
(a) dominus est Iulius?
