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WorksheetsH/DE Latin IV Summer Work
Total questions: 170
Worksheet time: 2hrs 3mins
what case is quem?:
coquus, quem omnes laudabant, laetissimus erat.
nominative
accusative
dative
what is the antecedent of quem?:
coquus, quem omnes laudabant, laetissimus erat.
coquus
omnes
laetissimus
Identify laudabant:
coquus, quem omnes laudabant, laetissimus erat.
3rd person pl., imperfect active
3rd person sg., imperfect active
3rd person pl., perfect active
what case is feles?
feles magistrae dulcissimi sunt.
nominative
genitive
accusative
what case is magistrae?
feles magistrae dulcissimi sunt.
nominative
genitive
accusative
What word is the PAP?
Sextus, vexans vaccam, verberabitur.
Sextus
vexans
vaccam
verberabitur
What case is the PAP, vexans?
Sextus, vexans vaccam, verberabitur.
nominative
genitive
accusative
ablative
Which word is the PAP modifying?
Sextus, vexans vaccam, verberabitur.
Sextus
vaccam
verberabitur
Match the following
1st pp + -r, ris, -tur, mur, mini, ntur
amantur
present passive verb
(indicative
1st pp + bar, baris, batur, bamur, bamini, bantur
amabantur
imperfect passive verb
(indicative
4th PP + erat/erant
amati erant
pluperfect passive verb
(indicative)
4th pp + est/sunt
amati sunt
perfect passive verb
(indicative)
Match the following
3rd pp + isse
amavisse
perfect active infinitive
2nd pp
amare
present active infinitive
4th pp esse
amatum esse
perfect passive infinitive
4th pp
amatum
perfect passive participle
Match the following
2nd pp + endings
amaret
imperfect subjunctive verb
3rd pp + endings
amavisset
pluperfect subjunctive verb
4th PP + erat/erant
amati erant
pluperfect passive verb
(indicative)
4th pp + est/sunt
amati sunt
perfect passive verb
(indicative)
3rd pp + erat
amaverat
pluperfect verb
(active indicatove)
Match the following
head verb + accusative subject + infinitive
indirect statement
so word + ut + subjunctive verb
result clause
ut + subjunctive verb
purpose clause
question word + subjunctive verb
indirect question
speaking verb + ut + subjunctive verb
indirect command
Match the following
historical infinitive
only verb in sentence is infinitive
ablative absolute
noun and participle in ablative case
indirect statement
head verb and accusative and infinitive
present active participle
-ns
-nt + endings
What case is typically used for an indirect object?
Dative
Nominative
Accusative
Genitive
What case is used for the subject or predicate of a sentence?
Ablative
Dative
Nominative
Accusative
What case is typically used for direct objects?
Dative
Genitive
Ablative
Accusative
What case is used to show possession?
Nominative
Genitive
Accusative
Ablative
What case is usually used for the object of the preposition?
Genitive
Ablative
Dative
Nominative
1st decl. Nom. singular
a
ae
am
árum
1st decl. gen singular
am
ārum
ae
ā
Which of the following is a nominative noun?
puellam
servos
templi
rex
nominum
Which of the following is an ablative noun?
puellā
servi
templa
regis
nomina
What is the accusative plural of 'puella'?
puellam
puellae
puellas
puellarum
puellis
What is the dative singular of 'rex'?
rex
regem
regi
rege
Tick all the ablatives
puellis
servorum
regibus
rege
Make the word femina nominative plural
femini
femines
feminam
feminae
Make the word puer nominative plural
puerae
pueres
pueri
puerum
Make the word arbor nominative plural.
arborae
arboris
arbores
arborem
I explained the whole situation.
rēs
rem
reī
rē
"Abhinc trēs mensēs prīmus liber Aenēidis ā vōbīs lēctus est."
How long have Marcus and the other students been reading the Aeneid?
thirty days
since the first month
a year
three months
“Monitus ā dīs Aenēās semper Hesperia petēbat."
According to the above sentence, what or who delayed Aeneas as he sought Hesperia?
money
the gods
disease
battles
True or False: Latin accusative & ablative time & place constructions require the use of a preposition.
True
False
“Nōn extendam,” inquit.
What is the TENSE of "extendam"?
imperfect
perfect
present
future
Nōn facillimum est subitō dēpōnere amōrem longum.
very easy
easier
rather easy
easy
Augustus prīnceps Athēnīs saepe morātus est.
from Athens
near Athens
in Athens
to Athens
Numquam bellum gerere cupiāmus!
We have never wanted
May we never wish
We will never wish
We never want
Caesar mīlitēs in silvam inveniendae aquae causā mīsit.
because of lack of water
because they found water
to find water
to cause the water to flow
Pater fīliīs imperāvit nē ad flūmen īrent.
The sons told their father to go to the river.
The father ordered his sons not to go to the river.
The father was not commanded to go with his sons to the river.
The father did not ask his sons to leave the river.
Apud nōs omnēs bene cēnant.
At our house
On account of us
Among ours
For us
Caesar sōlus ē castrīs excessit ut cōnsilium caperet.
to capture the consul
to seek advice
to make a plan
to give comfort
Pecūnia auxiliō servīs erit.
There will be money for the helpful slaves.
The slaves will be as helpful as money.
The slaves will help themselves to the money.
The money will be a help to the slaves.
Bovēs in agrīs vel stābant vel currēbant.
neither…nor
either…or
whether…or
not only…but also
Augustus crēdidit sē Rōmam pulcherrimam reddidisse.
makes
made
had made
would make
Horātius quam diūtissimē pontem dēfendit.
as long as possible
how long
what a long time
longer
Templō aedificātō, artificēs laudābantur.
By the building of the temple
After the temple had been built
I am building the temple
While the temple was being built
Versūs poētae recitandī sunt.
are reciting
have been recited
must be recited
are being recited
Misera Prōserpina ā Plūtōne capta est.
is being captured
had been captured
will be captured
was captured
Efferte, servī, nōbīs vīnum optimum!
Bring out
To have brought out
About to bring out
You had brought out
Antōnia novam stolam sorōrī ēmptūra est.
is buying
is going to buy
is bought
had bought
Vīdī tot hominēs ut eōs nūmerāre nōn possem.
I might not be able
I was not able
I will not be able
I had not been able
Etiam arborēs minimae prōdūcere maximōs frūctūs potuērunt.
the smallest trees
the smaller trees
the rather small trees
the small trees
Gāius Plīnius ad vīllam suam ībat ut epistulās scrīberet.
by writing letters
as he wrote letters
because he wrote letters
in order to write letters
Nōs intrā mūrōs urbis habitābimus.
above the walls
outside the walls
within the walls
beneath the walls
Līberālia, Mātrōnālia, Saturnālia, and Lupercālia are all examples of Roman
neighborhoods
temples
roads
festivals
Quaesō, amābō, and sī tibi placet are all used in Latin as the equivalent of
you're welcome
please
excuse me
thank you
What youth died tragically because he did not follow his father's instructions?
Jason
Icarus
Cupid
Achilles
Rogor ā familiā meā.
I am being asked
I ask
you ask
we are being asked
Iter Rōmam fēcimus.
by Rome
at Rome
from Rome
to Rome
Magnam rānam in aquam saltūram vīdī.
jumping
having jumped
about to jump
to be jumped
Mīles fortis pīlō gladiōve interfectus est.
and
or
with
from
Sequī illōs virōs in turbam nōlumus.
to have followed
following
to follow
having followed
Nautae ad portum reversī sunt ut tempestātem vītārent.
so that they might avoid the storm
if only the storm had been avoided
as they were avoiding the storm
by avoiding the storm
Numquam athlētam citiōrem vīdimus!
fast
faster
very fast
as fast as possible
Līberī multās hōrās dormiant.
The children were sleeping
The children must sleep
The children will sleep
Let the children sleep
Cōnsul dīxit senātōrēs convenīre in templō.
were meeting
would meet
had met
must meet
Silvae in montibus incendiō ingentī dēlētae sunt. What word does the adjective ingentī describe?
Silvae
montibus
incendiō
dēlētae
Mitte ad mē epistulās quam saepissimē!
rather often
as often as possible
how often
more often than not
Heri quīdam amīcus mihi fābulam nārrāvit.
any friend
each friend
whatever friend
a certain friend
Via nova per montēs mūnienda est.
must be built
shall be built
can be built
may be built
Prior to the 2012 Summer Olympics, London last hosted the Games in 1948, which is _____ in Roman numerals.
DCCLIII
MCDXCII
MDCCLXXVI
MCMXLVIII
Gallia is on the map in the area numbered
1
2
3
4
What figure from Roman legend was the foster child of the shepherd, Faustulus, and his wife, Acca Laurentia?
Rhea Silvia
Brutus
Romulus
Tarpeia
The musician Orpheus made a journey to the Underworld to fetch his beloved
Eurydice
Psyche
Daphne
Persephone
Some themes in literature, such as the story of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, have their origins in Roman mythology, cf. Ovid’s story of Pyramus and Thisbe. What does the Latin abbreviation cf. mean?
compare
regarding
for what it’s worth
and others
Catullus fuit laetior Vergiliō.
more happily
happy
happier
happily
Caesar impetum Gallōrum ācerrimē repulsit.
most fiercely
very fierce
more fiercely
fierce
Mihi placet rūrī habitāvisse.
of the country
in the country
near the country
for the country
Agrippa rogāvit cūr Augustus adesset.
was present
is present
will be present
had been present
Pūblius Aurēliam in mātrimōnium dūxit. What did Publius do?
He remembered Aurelia.
He married Aurelia.
He helped Aurelia.
He thanked Aurelia.
Eō apud Mārcum ad edendum.
although I have eaten
after I have eaten
because I eat
to eat
Amāvisse et āmīsisse melius est quam numquam amāvisse.
to have been lost
to lose
to be lost
to have lost
In order to escape from the island of Crete, what man built wings and was the first human to fly?
Daedalus
Narcissus
Pygmalion
Midas
Amor est maior ōdiō.
Love is greater than hatred.
Love often defeats hatred.
Love always surpasses hatred.
Love is more wonderful than hatred.
Vergilius in Italiā ē vītā excessit.
Vergil found leisure in Italy.
Vergil died in Italy.
Vergil committed a crime in Italy.
Vergil spent time in Italy.
Vīsne ad Britanniam nāvigāre?
Who wants you
Do you want
Don't you want
Surely you don't want
Cum Cicerō mortuus esset, Petrarca tamen epistulam ad eum scrīpsit.
Although
With
When
While
Let's go to Rome next summer!
Rōmā
Rōmae
Rōmam
Rōma
What river did Caesar cross with his army, thus entering Italy upon his return from his Gallic campaigns?
Nile
Rubicon
Danube
Tiber
Quirinal, Esquiline, Aventine, and Caelian are the names of Roman
hills
rivers
roads
provinces
Identify the type of ut clause. Use context clues!
Puer currit ut suum amicum capiat.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
Identify the type of ut clause. Use context clues!
Puer sororī imperat ut celeriter currat.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
Identify the type of ut clause. Use context clues!
Puer tantā cum voce clamābat ut mater statim ad eum curreret.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
Identify the type of ut clause. Use context clues!
Per aciēs tam celeriter miles movet ut hostis eum vix vidēre possit.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
Identify the type of ut clause. Use context clues!
Cicero hominēs hortātur ut audiant.
Purpose Clause
Indirect Command
Result Clause
festinandum est is a___
pres act participle
perf act participle
gerund
passive periphrastic
On the tenth year, we will desert the town.
in decem annīs
in decem annō
in decimō annō
decimō annō
We sailed for a whole year.
pro totō annō
pro totem annum
totō annō
totum annum
Caesar was wounded by a knife.
ā cultrō
ā culture
cultrō
cultrum
while I was talking with a friend, I was hit with a rock.
amicō
cum amicō
while I was talking with a friend, I was hit with a rock.
saxō
cum saxō
Caesar sent envoys to demand hostages.
(2 correct choices)
obsidēs postulāre
ut obsidēs postulant
ut obsidēs postulārent
postulātum obsidēs
I came here to learn Latin.
Which of these is NOT a translation of this clause?
ut Latinam discerem
discere Latinam
ad Latinam discendendam
gratiā Latinae discendendae
in quot partes divisa est Gallia?
una
duae
tres
quattuor
quibus Orgetorix persuasit ut de finibus suis exiret/exirent?
Germanīs
Belgīs
Cogidubnō
Helvetiīs
Make this an ablative absolute:
an attack having been made
impetū factō
impetum factum
impetus factīs
impetūs factī
Make this an ablative absolute:
the soldiers having been drawn up
mīle instructus
mīlitibus intructīs
mīlitēs instructī
mīlite instructō
temptātūrōs is translated:
going to try
having tried
having been tried
trying
This test will be very easy to do.
facile factū
valde facile facere
facillime factū
facilissimus facere
Which figure of speech is a digression from the main topic and sometimes describes some kind of pictorial representation?
aposiopesis
hendiadys
elegiac couplet
ecphrasis
Identify the figure of speech in the following sentence:
The water angrily flowed towards the sea.
Alliteration
Assonance
Hyperbole
Personification
Identify the figure of speech in the following sentence:
I am so hungry I can eat a mountain.
Simile
Onomatopoeia
Hyperbole
Personification
Identify the figure of speech in the following sentence:
That person runs like a road-runner.
Simile
Onomatopoeia
Hyperbole
Personification
The righteous shall flourish as the palm tree
metaphor
simile
personification
antithesis
He is an honourable villain.
Alliteration
Oxymoron
Metaphor
Pun
What do asyndetons eliminate from a sentence?
proper nouns
conjunctions
hyperboles
capital letters
An example of a polysyndeton would be:
et... et... et...
canis... canis... canis...
cena... cena... cena...
neque... neque... neque...
Synchesis uses:
A-B-B-A
B-B-A-A
A-A-B-B
A-B-A-B
Polyptotons are formed by using the repetition of
two completely different words
the same word
the same word but in a different way each time
random words
Example of Polyptoton:
The cat ran over to the dog
No end to the withering of withered flowers
The sky parted to reveal the sun
The dog ran over to the cat
According to Caesar, which tribe among the Gauls is the strongest?
Aquitanī
Belgae
Gallī
Celtī
Why do the Helvetiī want to pass through the Roman province to enter into Gaul?
The other road is so narrow that it would be easy for a small force to challenge them.
They need the support of the Romans in order to begin their journey.
Their allies want to build a bridge at Geneva to make the process easier.
The other road is too obvious a place to enter Gaul from. They want a surprise attack.
fugiturum esse
Which one of the following words is a properly formed PRESENT PASSIVE INFINTIVE?
vidisti
videre
videri
vidisse
fuisse
duci
tractus esse
to have dragged
to have been dragged
to be about to drag
to be dragged
posuisse
to have placed
to be placed
to have been placed
to place
to have captured
cepi
capi
cepisse
capisse
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Sabina?
Sabina is the daughter of Rufina
Sabina is able to read.
Sabina's life is in danger.
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Currax?
Currax is the son of Quartilla.
Currax is an enslaved person
Currax does not want to run away.
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Faustus?
Faustus is a Christian.
Faustus enslaves people.
Faustus takes care of the apartment building.
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Gisco?
Gisco had served in the Roman army.
Gisco knew Faustus before they came to Rome.
Gisco has a dog named Celer.
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Catia?
Catia was born in Britain.
Catia knows how to use a sword.
Catia came to Rome as an enslaved person.
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Lucrio?
Lucrio is a freeborn Roman.
Lucrio got beat up because Faustus owed money to a senator.
Lucrio is trusted by Faustus.
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Lucilius?
Lucilius is a Roman citizen.
Lucilius is a close friend of the emperor Nero.
Lucilius does not live in the Subura.
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Quartilla?
Quartilla is a Christian.
Quartilla is the mother of Sabina.
Quartilla works in the popina with Rufina.
Two Truths and a Lie - Which of these is the LIE about Rufina?
Rufina is a Christian.
Rufina is the sister of Faustus.
Rufina drinks in the popina all day.
Sabina
est puella Romana quae in Subura habitat.
Faustus
est vir Romanus et negotiator. nihil pecuniae habet.
Catia
filium habet et imperatorem Claudium non amat.
Gisco
erat miles Romanus et uxorem habet.
Quartilla
Ea et filius sunt servi Fausti.
