WorksheetsCLC genitive case study guide
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 17mins
All (a) belong to groups called (b) . This is determined by the (c) . Each of these groups has a seperate (but similar) pattern of endings to show case (e.g. (d) ) and number ( (e) ).
sort the noun by its declension
caput, capitis (neuter) head
dea, deae (feminine) goddess
miles, militis (masculine) soldier
manus, manus (feminine) hand
pars, partis (feminine) part
hasta, hastae (feminine) spear
locus, loci (masculine) place
periculum, periculi (neuter) danger
luna, lunae (feminine) moon
oculus, oculi (masculine) eye
The genitive singular also gives you the root or stem of a word. This is especially important for 3rd declension. Give the stem for: iter, itineris (neuter) journey
(a)
Give the stem for: mors, mortis (feminine) death
(a)
Give the stem for: vulnus, vulneris (neuter) wound
(a)
Give the stem for: faber, fabri (masculine) craftsman
(a)
Give the stem for: flos, floris (masculine) flower
(a)
Give the stem for: sacerdos, sacerdotis (masculine) priest
(a)
What is each case used for?
genitive
weapons of the soldier
nominative
the soldier retreated
dative
give to the soldier
accusative
harmed the soldier
ablative
with the soldier
make genitive plural: animus (of the minds)
(a)
make genitive singular: urbs (of the city)
(a)
make genitive singular: ara (of the altar)
(a)
make genitive singular: animus (of the mind)
(a)
make genitive plural: urbs (of the cities)
(a)
make genitive plural: ara (of the altars)
(a)
Label the parts of a noun dictionary entry
nominative singular
genitive singular
gender
definition
Find the genitive
translate: in portu Alexandriae
(a)
Find the genitive
Translate the genitive phrase: pro templo Caesaris
(a)
