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Revisio ad Finem Anni: Latina II

Total questions: 60

Worksheet time: 3575secs

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which three of the following parts of speech can have cases?

a)

noun

b)

pronoun

c)

adjective

d)

adverb

e)

verb

2.

The case of a noun, pronoun, or adjective is another word for its _ in a sentence.

(a)  

3.

Bene, incipiāmus.
Match the cases to their functions.

a)

nominative

1.

subject / PN / PA

b)

genitive

2.

possessor

c)

dative

3.

indirect object

d)

accusative

4.

direct object / obj. prep.

e)

ablative

5.

instrument / obj. prep.

4.

Which of these cases, unerringly, tells you what declension a noun is?

a)

nominative

b)

genitive

c)

dative

d)

accusative

e)

ablative

5.

Let's start with forms. Match the first declension endings to their cases.

a)

a, ae

1.

nominative

b)

ae, ārum

2.

genitive

c)

ae, īs

3.

dative

d)

am, ās

4.

accusative

e)

ā, īs

5.

ablative

6.

Now match the second declension endings to their cases.

a)

us, ī

1.

nominative

b)

ī, ōrum

2.

genitive

c)

ō, īs (1)

3.

dative

d)

um, ōs

4.

accusative

e)

ō, īs (2)

5.

ablative

7.

Same thing, but now third declension.

a)

Ø, ēs

1.

nominative

b)

is, um

2.

genitive

c)

ī, ibus

3.

dative

d)

em, ēs

4.

accusative

e)

e, ibus

5.

ablative

8.

Fourth declension.

a)

us, ūs

1.

nominative

b)

ūs, uum

2.

genitive

c)

uī, ibus

3.

dative

d)

um, ūs

4.

accusative

e)

ū, ibus

5.

ablative

9.

And, finally, fifth declension.

(Eheu! We haven't gotten to this one yet, have we? Do you think your chartae would let you make some educated guesses?)

a)

ēs, ēs

1.

nominative

b)

eī, ērum

2.

genitive

c)

eī, ēbus

3.

dative

d)

em, ēs

4.

accusative

e)

ē, ēbus

5.

ablative

10.

What can change a declension's endings ever so slightly?

a)

the position of the noun

b)

the tense of the verb

c)

the neuter gender

d)

the conjugation of the verb

e)

the disfavor of the gods

11.

Which of the following declensions can have neuter nouns?

a)

first

b)

second

c)

third

d)

fourth

e)

fifth

12.

In the first special rule of the neuter, which two cases must always be the same?

a)

nominative

b)

genitive

c)

dative

d)

accusative

e)

ablative

13.

In the second special rule of the neuter, the nominative (and therefore accusative) plural must end in which vowel?

a)

a

b)

e

c)

i

d)

o

e)

u

14.

The genitive is usually translated with the preposition ​ (a)   , while the dative usually gets ​ (b)   , and the ablative gets ​ (c)   .

Choose from the below words
of
to/for
by/with/from/in
15.

Now match the case roles to what they do.

a)

subject

1.

does the action

b)

direct object

2.

has the action done to it

c)

indirect object

3.

has the action done for its benefit

d)

instrument

4.

is used to accomplish the action

e)

verb

5.

is the action or state of being

16.

Let's get granular.

A predicate noun or predicate adjective is a noun or adjective (obviously) equated to the subject in a sentence that uses which Latin verb?

(a)  

17.

In English, a possessor is marked by either the apostrophe-s ('s) or the preposition . . .

(a)  

18.

In English, an indirect object is marked by two different prepositions. What are they?

a)

to

b)

for

c)

by

d)

with

e)

through

19.

What are the prepositions that mark out an instrument?

a)

to

b)

for

c)

by

d)

with

e)

through

20.

Where do objects of prepositions go?

a)

before the preposition

b)

after the preposition

c)

in the middle of the preposition

d)

instead of the preposition

21.

What kind of prepositions take each case?

Categorize the following

motion away

location

utility

motion towards

accusative prepositions
ablative prepositions
22.

For in, which of the following are its ablative meanings?

a)

in

b)

on

c)

into

d)

onto

e)

against

23.

And its accusative ones?

a)

in

b)

on

c)

into

d)

onto

e)

against

24.

Quid significat quaeque (= each) quaestiō?

a)

quis, quae

1.

who?

b)

quem, quam

2.

whom?

c)

quālis, quāle

3.

what kind of? / what is it like?

d)

quid

4.

what?

e)

quārē

5.

by what means?

25.

Quōmodo (= how) differunt QUIS, QUAE, QUID et QUEM, QUAM, QUID?

a)

QUIS/QUAE/QUID est subiectum;

QUEM/QUAM/QUID est obiectum dīrectum

b)

QUIS/QUAE/QUID est obiectum directum;

QUEM/QUAM/QUID est subiectum

c)

QUIS/QUAE/QUID est singulāris;

QUEM/QUAM/QUID est plūrālis

d)

QUIS/QUAE/QUID est masculīnus;

QUEM/QUAM/QUID est fēminīnus

e)

QUIS/QUAE/QUID est Latīnus;

QUEM/QUAM/QUID est Graecus

26.

Quōmodo (= how) differunt QUIS, QUEM et QUAE, QUAM?

a)

QUIS/QUEM est subiectum;

QUAE/QUAM est obiectum dīrectum

b)

QUIS/QUEM est obiectum directum;

QUAE/QUAM est subiectum

c)

QUIS/QUEM est singulāris;

QUAE/QUAM est plūrālis

d)

QUIS/QUEM est masculīnus;

QUAE/QUAM est fēminīna

e)

QUIS/QUEM est Latīnus;

QUAE/QUAM est Graeca

27.

Quam partem sententiae quaerit quaeque quaestiō?

a)

quis, quae, quid

1.

subiectum

b)

cūius

2.

possessor

c)

cui

3.

obiectum indīrectum

d)

quem, quam, quid

4.

obiectum dīrectum

e)

quārē

5.

instrūmentum

28.

Collocā (= place) quaestiōnēs in ordine casuum:

nōminātīvus, genētīvus, datīvus, accūsātīvus, et ablatīvus.

a)

quis, quae, quid

b)

cūius

c)

cui

d)

quem, quam, quid

e)

quārē

1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
29.

Quae est versiō plūrālis cūiusque (= of each) question?

a)

quis, quae, quid

1.

quī, quae, quae

b)

cūius

2.

quōrum, quārum

c)

cui / quārē

3.

quibus

d)

quem, quam, quid

4.

quōs, quās, quae

30.

In quō genere (= gender) sunt hae (= these) quaestiōnēs?

a)

quis, quem

1.

in genere masculīnō

b)

quae, quam

2.

in genere fēminīnō

c)

quid, quāle

3.

in genere neutrō

d)

quālis

4.

in generibus masculīnō et fēminīnō

e)

cūr, ubi

5.

genus nōn habent

31.

Quam partem ōrātiōnis (= of speech) quaerit QUĀLIS, QUĀLE?

a)

nōmen

b)

verbum

c)

adiectīvum

d)

adverbium

e)

praepositiōnem

32.

Quam partem ōrātiōnis (= of speech) quaerit UBI?

a)

nōmen

b)

verbum

c)

adiectīvum

d)

adverbium aut praepositiōnem

e)

coniunctiōnem

33.

All right, now it's time to match verb tenses to their translations.

a)

present

1.

I verb, you are verbing, he does verb

b)

imperfect

2.

I was verbing, you used to verb . . .

c)

future

3.

I will verb, you shall verb

d)

perfect

4.

I verbed, you have verbed, he did verb

e)

pluperfect

5.

I had verbed

34.

What is the last tense that we learned—the only one left out in the question about tenses?

a)

future perfect

b)

future

c)

perfect

d)

pluperfect

e)

imperfect

35.

The left hand tenses, in order from the thumb to the middle finger, are the:

​ (a)   , ​ (b)   and ​ (c)   .

In the same order, the right hand tenses are the: ​ (d)   , ​ (e)   , and the future perfect.

Choose from the below words
present
imperfect
future
perfect
pluperfect
future imperfect
plufuture
plupresent
subjunctive
immortal
36.

The future perfect is translated as . . .

a)

I will verb, you shall verb

b)

I verbed, I have verbed

c)

I will have verbed

d)

I have been verbed

e)

I am to be verbed

37.

Let's start with the easiest one. What syllable marks out the imperfect tense?

a)

-ba-

b)

-bo-

c)

-bi-

d)

-bu-

e)

-be-

38.

In the case of sum, what is that syllable for the imperfect tense?

a)

era-

b)

ero-

c)

eri-

d)

eru-

e)

ere-

39.

What about the future? In the first and second conjugations, which of the following might you see?

a)

-bo

b)

-bi-

c)

-ba-

d)

-be-

e)

-bu-

40.

In the case of sum, which of the following syllables might you see in the future tense?

a)

era-

b)

erō

c)

eri-

d)

eru-

e)

ere-

41.

What do the third and fourth conjugation futures look like?

a)

-am, -es, -et

b)

-eo, -es, -et

c)

-bo, -bis, -bit

d)

ero, eris, erit

e)

i, isti, it

42.

Reorder the present tense sets so they go in the order of conjugations.

a)

-o, -as, -at, -amus, -atis, -ant

b)

-eo, -es, -et, -emus, -etis, -ent

c)

-o, -is, -it, -imus, -itis, -unt

d)

-io, -is, -it, -imus, -itis, -iunt

1)
2)
3)
4)
43.

All of these tenses (present, imperfect, future) come from the same principal part, which is . . .

a)

the first

b)

the second

c)

the third

d)

the fourth

44.

The other three tenses—perfect, pluperfect, future perfect—come from which principal part?

a)

the first

b)

the second

c)

the third

d)

the fourth

45.

The stem for that principal part tends to end in the following letters, except—

a)

V

b)

S

c)

U

d)

X

e)

H

46.

Match the tenses to their ending sets.

a)

perfect

1.

-i, -isti, -it

b)

pluperfect

2.

-eram, -eras, -erat

c)

future perfect

3.

-ero, -eris, -erit

47.

Which two parts of speech are combined in an infinitive?

a)

verb

b)

noun

c)

adjective

d)

adverb

e)

preposition

48.

You can translate the infinitive form of every verb as . . .

a)

to verb

b)

I verb

c)

verbed

d)

I verbed

e)

no one verbs

49.

In Latin, all infinitives end in . . .

a)

-re

b)

-āre

c)

-ō

d)

-tus

e)

-ī

50.

Based on the previous two questions, the Latin word dormīre should mean . . .

a)

to sleep

b)

I sleep

c)

slept

d)

sleeping

e)

perchance to dream

51.

Whereas if I wanted the Latin for "to see," it would be . . .

a)

vidēre

b)

vīdī

c)

videō

d)

vīsus

e)

vidēns

52.

Match the following infinitive endings to their conjugations.

a)

-āre

1.

I

b)

-ēre

2.

II

c)

-ere

3.

III

d)

-īre

4.

IV

e)

esse

5.

V / sum

53.

Usually, an infinitive is triggered by a main verb.

Match the following infinitive-friendly verbs to their meanings.

a)

temptō

1.

to try

b)

audeō

2.

to dare

c)

soleō

3.

to be accustomed to

d)

volō

4.

to want to

e)

nōlō

5.

to not want to

54.

There's a few more to match!

a)

timeō

1.

to fear

b)

cupiō

2.

to desire

c)

dēbeō

3.

to have to, to must, to ought to

d)

possum

4.

to be able to

55.

Order the degrees of adjectives from lowest to highest.

a)

positive

b)

comparative

c)

superlative

1)
2)
3)
56.

Match the degrees of adjectives to their English equivalents.

a)

positive

1.

strong / inconsolable

b)

comparative

2.

stronger / more inconsolable

c)

superlative

3.

strongest / most inconsolable

57.

Lastly, reorder each of the following adjectives so they go positive / comparative / superlative.

Let's start with clarus.

a)

clarus, -a, -um

b)

clarior, clarius

c)

clarissimus, -a, -um

1)
2)
3)
58.

Now pulcher.

a)

pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum

b)

pulchrior, pulchrius

c)

pulcherrimus, pulcherrima, pulcherrimum

1)
2)
3)
59.

Now magnus and parvus.

a)

magnus, magna, magnum / parvus, parva, parvum

b)

maior, maius /
minor, minus

c)

maximus, maxima, maximum /

minimus, minima, minimum

1)
2)
3)
60.

Now bonus and malus.

a)

bonus, bona, bonum /

malus, mala, malum

b)

melior, melius /

pēior, pēius

c)

optimus, optima, optimum /

pessimus, pessima, pessimum

1)
2)
3)

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