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WorksheetsRTL I-III sentence pattern review
Total questions: 67
Worksheet time: 45mins
How do you say in Latin?
“is”
(a)
quid est?
vīlla est.
schola est.
mēnsa est.
quālis vīlla est?
vīllae Americānae est.
vīlla Rōmāna est.
vīllam Rōmāna est.
What kind of words has to go in the blanks to make a sentence?
_________ est _________.
singular and nominative
plural and nominative
nominative and accusative
What is our singular and nominative ending?
-a
-ae
-am
-ās
How do you say in Latin?
“The mansion is Roman.”
vīlla est Rōmānam.
vīllae est Rōmāna.
vīlla est Rōmāna.
How do you ask in Latin?
“Is the mansion Roman?”
quid est?
estne vīlla Rōmāna?
vīlla est Rōmāna.
quis est puella parva?
Cornēlia puellae parvam est.
Secunda puellās parvās est.
Secunda puella parva est.
How do you say in Latin?
“Secunda is a little girl?”
(a)
How do you ask in Latin?
“The little girl is Secunda, isn’t she?”
nōnne Secunda puella parva est?
estne Secunda puellae parvās?
Num Tullia fēmina Americāna est?
certē, Tullia est fēmina Americāna.
Tullia nōn est Americāna. Tullia est Rōmāna.
quālis est vīlla Rōmāna?
vīllās Rōmānās est vīllās Cornēliānās.
vīllam Rōmānam est vīllam Cornēliānam.
villae Rōmānae est vīllae Cornēliānae.
vīlla Rōmāna est vīlla Cornēliāna.
How do you say in Latin?
“The Roman mansion belongs to Cornelius.”
vīllās Rōmānās est vīllās Cornēliānās.
vīllam Rōmānam est vīllam Cornēliānam.
villae Rōmānae est vīllae Cornēliānae.
vīlla Rōmāna est vīlla Cornēliāna.
How do you say in Latin?
“are”
(a)
quae sunt?
casās sunt.
casae sunt.
casa sunt.
casam sunt.
quālēs casae sunt?
casās parvās sunt.
casae parvae sunt.
casa parva sunt.
casam parvam sunt.
What kind of words has to go in the blank to make a sentence?
_________ sunt ________.
singular and nominative
plural and nominative
nominative and accusative
What is our plural and nominative ending?
-a
-am
-ae
-ās
How do you say in Latin?
“The little houses are small.”
(a)
“The forest is big.”
silva (a) magna.
What ending has to go in the blanks?
silv_ est magn_.
(a)
“The sailor is not a farmer.”
nauta nōn (a) agricola.
“The sailor is not a farmer.”
naut_ nōn est agricol_.
(a)
“Cornelia is a Roman girl.”
Cornēlia (a) puella Rōmāna.
“Cornelia is a Roman girl.”
Cornēli_ est puell_ Rōmān_.
(a)
“Cornelia and Secunda are Roman girls.”
Cornēlia et Secunda (a) puellae Rōmānae.
“Cornelia and Secunda are Roman girls.”
Cornēlia et Secunda sunt puell__ Rōmān__.
(a)
“The columns are beautiful.”
columnae (a) pulchrae.
“The columns are beautiful.”
column__ sunt pulchr__.
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“but”
(a)
“The house is small, but the forest is big.”
casa est parva (a) silva est magna.
Study this sentence carefully!
How do you say in Latin?
“he or she stands”
(a)
quis stat?
ancillae stat.
agricolae stat.
Tullia stat.
Secunda et Cornēlia stat.
If “stat” means “he or she (singular) stands,” how do you say “they (plural) stand”?
stant
est stat
sunt stat
sunt stant
How do you say in Latin?
“They are standing.”
(a)
num puellae stant?
puellae nōn est stat.
puellae nōn stat.
puellae nōn stant.
“stat” and “stant” are verbs - action words. What ending makes a verb singular?
-t
-nt
“stat” and “stant” are verbs - action words. What ending makes a verb plural?
-t
-nt
puellae nōn (a) sed fēmina stat.
How would you say in Latin?
“The farmers are standing.”
(a)
How would you say in Latin?
“The farmers are working.”
agricolae labōra (a) .
How would you say in Latin?
“The maids are working.”
ancillae labōra (a) .
quid vīlla habet?
vīlla multa terra habet.
vīlla multam terram habet.
vīlla multae terrae habet.
“The mansion has a lot of land.”
vīlla ____ ____ habet.
What case has to go in the blanks?
nominative, because “a lot of land” is doing the action of having.
accusative, because “a lot of land” is receiving the action of being had.
Match the following:
nominative case
do-er of action and with “est/sunt.”
accusative case
receiver of action
mansion
vīlla
What is our singular and accusative ending?
-a
-am
-ae
-ās
quid vīlla Cornēliāna habet?
vīlla Cornēliāna mult__ terr__ habet.
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“The farmer has land.”
agricola terr (a) habet.
How do you say in Latin?
“The farmer has land.”
terr (a) agricola habet.
Remember: Latin uses endings, not word order, to tell who is doing and who is receiving the action.
How do you say in Latin?
“The farmer has land.”
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“The maid has a little house.”
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“The maids have a little house.”
Watch the endings of “maids” and “have”!
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“The students have a school.”
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“The woman in charge has many maids.”
dominae multa ancilla habet.
domina multae ancillae habet.
domina multās ancillās habet.
“The woman in charge has many maids.”
What number is “maids”?
singular (one)
plural (more than one)
“The woman in charge has many maids.”
What case does “maids” have to be?
nominative
accusative
What is our plural and accusative ending?
-a
-ae
-am
-ās
How do you say in Latin?
“The mansion has columns.”
vīlla columna habet.
vīlla columnās habet.
vīlla columnam habet.
vīlla columnae habet.
num casa parva columnās habet?
casa parva columnās nōn habet.
casa parva columnas nōn habet.
How do you say in Latin?
“The farmers don’t have mansions.”
agricola vīllam nōn habet.
agricolae vīllās nōn habent.
agricolae vīllae nōn habent.
How do you say in Latin?
“Likes, loves.”
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“The woman in charge loves the girl.”
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“The woman in charge loves her daughters.”
fīliās domina amat.
dominam fīliae amat.
domina fīliae amat.
How do you say in Latin?
“The farmers love the land.”
Watch the order of words and the ending of “love.” Please put the verb at the end.
(a)
How do you say in Latin?
“makes happy”
sunt
amat
dēlectat
stant
How do you say in Latin?
“Water makes the sailors happy.”
Aqua laeta nautas facit.
nautās aqua dēlectat.
nautae aquam dēlectat.
How do you say in Latin?
“Farmers love the land, but water makes the sailors happy.”
agricolae terra amat, sed aqua nautae dēlectant.
agricola terram amant, et nautās aquās dēlectat.
agricolae terram amant, sed aqua nautās dēlectat.
agricolās terram amat, sed aqua nautās dēlectant.
