WorksheetsLat.St24.Grammar Questions
Total questions: 152
Worksheet time: 2hrs 51mins
e.g. he was seeing, they were eating.
imperfect tense
present tense
future tense
past perfect tense
e.g. towards, in, near.
preposition
conjunction
adverb
noun
in order to
ut
ne
et
sed
e.g. he will see, they will eat.
future tense
past tense
present tense
present continuous
The Genitive case is translated as (a)
The (a) of the sentence has the verb done to it.
Harry's sound for the future tense.
bobibibibibu
bibitibobityboo
babababababa
bobibibibu
singular or plural.
number
word
letter
sentence
when the verb happens
tense
subject
object
mood
e.g. he had seen, they had eaten.
pluperfect tense
present tense
future tense
past continuous tense
Subject case.
nominative
accusative
dative
genitive
a verb done to the subject.
passive
active
transitive
intransitive
e.g. he saw, they ate.
(a)
Object case.
accusative
nominative
genitive
dative
e.g. qui - who.
relative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
a "to ....." word.
infinitive
gerund
participle
conjugate
how to translate the Dative case
to for
from with
by at
in on
a describing word.
(a)
a "...ing" word.
participle
noun
adjective
verb
a verb - infinitive + ending.
subjunctive
conjunction
conservation
configuration
does the verb.
subject
object
adverb
adjective
Match the following cases with their descriptions.
dative
Indirect Object case.
nominative
Subject case.
accusative
Direct Object case.
genitive
Possessive case.
a doing word.
verb
noun
adjective
adverb
Match the following descriptions with the correct grammatical terms.
noun
a person, place, or thing
verb
an action or state of being
adjective
a word that describes a noun
adverb
a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb
A word that shows the relationship of a noun or pronoun to another word is called a _________.
preposition
conjunction
adjective
adverb
The word for a grammatical category that expresses distinctions of time is (a)
Fill in the blank: The word for a verb form that shows an action that will happen in the future is _________.
future tense
past tense
present tense
conditional tense
The word for a noun or pronoun that receives the action of a verb is (a) .
Fill in the blank: The word for a grammatical category that expresses the quantity of a noun is _________.
number
gender
case
tense
Fill in the blank: The word for a verb form that shows an action done to the subject is _________.
passive voice
active voice
imperative mood
subjunctive mood
Fill in the blank: The word for a grammatical case used for a noun that is the subject of a verb is _________.
nominative
accusative
dative
genitive
gladium ad villam dominus portavit.
Which word is the subject?
dominus
gladium
villam
portavit
ad
gladium ad villam dominus portavit.
What case is "villam" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
puella in villa cenam domino parabat.
What case is "villa" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
puella in villa cenam domino parabat.
What case is "domino" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
puella in villa cenam domino parabat.
What case is "cenam" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
puella in villa cenam domino parabat.
What case is "puella" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
ancilla feminae pecuniam dedit.
What case is "feminae" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
ancilla feminae pecuniam dedit.
What case is "pecuniam" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
ancilla feminae pecuniam dedit.
What case is "ancilla" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
gladium ad villam dominus portavit.
What case is "gladium" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
puella in villa cenam domino parabat.
What tense is the verb and how is it translated?
present - she prepares
perfect - she was preparing
imperfect - she was preparing
perfect - she prepared
present - she prepared
ancilla feminae pecuniam dedit.
What tense is the verb and how is it translated?
present - she gives
perfect - she was giving
imperfect - she was giving
perfect - she gave
present - she gave
Insert the correct Masculine endings (Nominative & Accusative only)
us
um
i
os
a
am
ae
as
Organize these Latin words into nouns and verbs
amo
pugnat
laudabatis
scripsi
domini
feminae
puella
servos
filius
monuerunt
Insert the correct Feminine endings (Nominative & Accusative only)
us
um
i
os
a
am
ae
as
Insert the correct PRESENT tense endings
o
s
t
mus
tis
nt
te
at
tos
mous
Insert the correct Imperfect tense endings
bunt
bom
bit
bis
bant
batis
bamus
bat
bas
bam
Insert the correct Perfect tense endings
iste
emus
erant
etis
erunt
istis
imus
it
isti
i
Sort these verbs into Present, Imperfect, and Perfect tenses.
reget
amant
mones
portatis
est
sunt
necabant
capiebatis
eramus
erant
fui
fuerunt
monuistis
portavit
reximus
Insert the correct 3rd Person endings
o
batis
isti
mt
t
nt
bat
bant
erunt
it
What is the correct translation for "the brave soldier fights the enemy" in the subject form?
miles fortis
militem fortem
milites fortes
militem fortes
Which phrase means "the wise teacher instructs the students" in the subject form?
magister sapiens
magistrum sapientem
magistri sapientes
magistrum sapientes
Which phrase means "the cruel king" kills the citizen (i.e. the subject form)
regem crudelem
rex crudelis
rex crudeles
regem crudelis
Match the Latin noun to the English
to/for the soldiers
militibus
of the soldier
militis
the soldier (object)
militem
the soldiers (subject)
milites
the soldier (subject)
miles
What three grammatical ways do adjectives need to agree with their nouns?
ending
case
number
gender
tense
puella librum legit.
What case is "librum" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
puer puellae rosam dat.
What case is "puellae" and why?
dative - it's the indirect object
nominative - it's the subject
ablative - it follows a preposition
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
puer puellae rosam dat.
What tense is the verb and how is it translated?
present - he gave
present - he gives
perfect - he gave
perfect - he was giving
imperfect - he was giving
puella librum legit.
What tense is the verb and how is it translated?
future - she will read
imperfect - she was reading
present - she is reading
perfect - she read
present - she reads
servus domino cibum portat.
What case is "domino" and why?
ablative - it follows a preposition
accusative - it's the object
nominative - it's the subject
dative - it's the indirect object
genitive - it shows possession
Which phrase means "the happy child plays in the garden" in the subject form?
puer laetus
puerum laetum
pueri laeti
puer laetum
The masters sent the slaves to the house.
domin (a) serv (b) ad vill (c) miserunt
The verb form which ends -re is called the...
imperative
indicative
infinitive
illustrative
inferative
Which of these are infinitives and which are nouns?
mercatore
mare
senatore
patre
matre
sorore
fratre
amare
audire
monere
dare
regere
parare
Match the following
volo
I want
vis
you(s) want
vult
s/he wants
volumus
we want
volunt
they want
Match the following
possum
I can
potes
You (s) can
potest
s/he can
potestis
you (pl) can
possunt
they can
Match the following
nolo
I do not want
non vult
s/he does not want
nolumus
we do not want
non vultis
you (pl) do not want
nolunt
they do not want
Match the following
I was walking
ambulabam
I am walking
ambulo
to walk
ambulare
I walked
ambulavi
Reorder the following Latin words to match the English sentence:
The soldiers can not guard the king.
milites
regem
custodire
non
possunt
Match the Latin to the English
ancilla sedere vult
The slave-girl wants to sit
ancillae sedere volunt
The slave-girls want to sit
ancilla sedere potest
The slave-girl can sit
ancillae sedere possunt
The slave girls can sit
ancilla sedere non vult
The slave girl does not want to sit
Match the correct forms of laudo
laudare
to praise
laudat
he praises
laudavit
he praised
laudabat
he was praising
What is the "purest" form of the verb?
imperative
infinitive
incurative
invitative
Which English verbs would work with an infinitive?
want
can
am able
don't want
walk
see
climb
kill
deae deos videre possunt
the goddess can see the god
the goddesses can see the gods
the goddess wants to see the gods
the goddesses want to see the gods
Which relative pronoun would you use for "the girl who is singing" in Latin?
quae
qui
quod
quem
Translate "the slave whom I saw" into Latin.
servus qui vidi
servus quem vidi
servus cui vidi
servus quo vidi
Which relative pronoun would you use for "the mine which I am buying" in Latin?
metallum qui emo
metallum quae emo
metallum quod emo
metallum quem emo
Translate "the woman to whom I gave the gift" into Latin.
femina cui donum dedi
femina quae donum dedi
femina quam donum dedi
femina quo donum dedi
Which relative pronoun would you use for "the boys who are playing" in Latin?
qui
quae
quod
quos
Translate "the soldiers whom we saw" into Latin.
milites qui vidimus
milites quos vidimus
milites quibus vidimus
milites quo vidimus
Which relative pronoun would you use for "the river which is big" in Latin?
flumen qui magnus est
flumen quae magna est
flumen quod magnum est
flumen quem magnum est
Translate "the teacher to whom I spoke" into Latin.
magister cui dixit
magister qui dixit
magister quem dixit
magister quo dixit
Translate "the friends whom I invited" into Latin.
amici qui invitavi
amici quos invitavi
amici quibus invitavi
amici quo invitavi
Translate "the girls whom I helped" into Latin.
puellae qui adiuvavi
puellae quas adiuvavi
puellae quibus adiuvavi
puellae quo adiuvavi
Which relative pronoun would you use for "the men who are running" in Latin?
qui
quae
quod
quos
masculine accusative singular
quem
quam
quod
quos
neuter nominative singular
quod
quem
quid
quam
feminine accusative plural
quas
quae
quos
quis
In the branches (ramus, -i)
in ramōs
in ramīs
in ramī
in ramō
Under the house
sub villae
sub villam
sub villā
sub villa
Through the streets
per viīs
per viae
per viās
per viam
Out of the city
ex urbe
ex urbēs
ex urbem
ex urbs
Into the city
in urbe
in urbs
in urbēs
in urbem
Near the fishpond
prope piscinam
prope piscinā
prope piscina
prope piscinae
To the garden
ad hortō
ad hortum
ad hortī
ad hortus
In the house
in villā
in villam
in villās
in villīs
Out of the garden
ex hortum
e hortus
e hortī
ex hortō
against the Romans (Romanus, -i)
contra Romanos
contra Romanum
contra Romanis
contra Romano
Translate "the book which I am reading" into Latin.
liber quem lego
liber qui lego
liber quod lego
liber cui lego
What case is "puellae" in the sentence "puellae rosas dedit" and why?
accusative - it's the object
dative - it's the indirect object
genitive - it shows possession
nominative - it's the subject
Match the following conjunctions to their English meanings
aut
or
et
and
ut
in order to
nec
nor
ne
in order not to
The conjunctions ut and ne are used with what kind of verb?
indicative
imperative
infinitive
subjunctive
Imperfect subjunctives look like...
infinitives with verb endings
imperatives with verb endings
participles with verb endings
infinitives with the verb "to be" after them
Which are the two meanings of ut?
in order to
so that
in order not to
and so
Form the imperfect subjunctive "he was carrying"
(a) (b) (c)
Translate:
dux arenam intravit ut gladiatores spectaret.
The leader entered the arena and watched the gladiators.
The leader entered the arena in order to watch the gladiators.
The leader entered the arena but saw gladiators.
Having entered the arena, the leader watched the gladiators.
Form the imperfect subjunctive "They were leading"
(a) (b) (c)
X did Y in order to Z ...
is a ...
result clause
indirect command
indirect question
purpose clause
Reorder the following Latin words to match this sentence:
The soldiers were fighting in order to defend the city.
milites
pugnabant
ut
urbem
defenderent
Form the purpose clause:
The king left the palace in order not to see the citizens.
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
Translate:
templum aedificaverunt ut deum laudarent.
They build the temple to praise the god.
They built the temple and praised the god
Having built the temple, they praised the god.
After they had built the temple, they were able to praise the god.
Form the purpose clause:
We killed the enemies to defend the city.
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
Match the following sentences to their English translations.
urbem relinqui ut filium viderem
I left the city to see my son
urbe relicto, filium vidi
When I had left the city, I saw my son
postquam urbem relinqueram, filium vidi
After I had left the city, I saw my son
urbem relinqui et filium vidi
I left the city and saw my son
How are the following Latin past tenses translated in English: : -v-, -u-, -x-, -s-, -i-?
-ed
had -ed
was/were
How is the following Latin past tense translated in English: -era-?
-ed
had -ed
was/were
What does 'salutaverat' mean?
She greeted.
She had greeted.
She was greeting.
What does 'ambulaveratis' mean?
You (pl) had walked.
You (pl) walked.
You (pl) were walking.
What does 'eram' mean?
I had
I had been
I was
What does 'poteramus' mean?
We had been able
We were able
What does 'portaveramus' mean?
We had carried
We were able
We were carrying
What does 'salutaverunt' mean?
They greeted
They had greeted
What does 'salutaverant' mean?
They greeted
They had greeted
What does 'cucurrit' mean?
She ran.
She runs.
She was running.
Which of these gives the correct sequence and endings for the PRESENT tense.
i, isti, it, imus, istis, erunt
i, s, t, imus, tis, erunt
o, s, t, mus, tis, nt
What does 'vidi' mean?
I saw.
I was seeing.
Which of these gives the correct sequence and endings for the PERFECT tense.
i, isti, it, imus, istis, erunt
i, s, t, imus, tis, erunt
o, s, t, mus, tis, nt
Looking at your choice of endings above, what does 'venisti' mean?
You (s) came.
You (s) come.
dominus servum laudat.
What case is "servum" and why?
accusative - it's the object
nominative - it's the subject
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
genitive - it shows possession
What tense, number, and person is this verb?
venerunt
imperfect 3rd person singular
present 3rd person singular
perfect 3rd person plural
imperfect 3rd person plural
perfect 3rd person singular
Marcus et Lucia in foro ambulant.
What case is "foro" and why?
genitive - it shows possession
dative - it's the indirect object
accusative - it's the object
ablative - it follows a preposition
nominative - it's the subject
Salvius ancillas spectat et iratus est
Which is the subject of est?
Salvius
ancillas
iratus
et
nautae navem vident.
What case is "nautae" and why?
ablative - it follows a preposition
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
What tense, number, and person is this verb?
amavit
perfect 3rd person singular
present 3rd person singular
imperfect 3rd person plural
imperfect 3rd person singular
perfect 3rd person plural
agricola in agro laborat.
What case is "agro" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
Sort the verbs into 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person
porto
amamus
sum
sumus
estis
eratis
eram
duxisti
es
habebas
sunt
erat
est
rexit
portabant
What tense, number, and person is this verb?
ambulatis
imperfect 3rd person plural
present 2nd person singular
perfect 3rd person plural
perfect 2nd person singular
present 2nd person plural
What tense, number, and person is this verb?
duxerunt
imperfect 3rd person plural
imperfect 3rd person singular
perfect 3rd person plural
perfect 3rd person singular
present 3rd person singular
What tense, number, and person is this verb?
regebat
imperfect 3rd person plural
imperfect 3rd person singular
perfect 3rd person plural
perfect 3rd person singular
present 3rd person singular
dominus servo librum dat.
What case is "servo" and why?
dative - it's the indirect object
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
nominative - it's the subject
servus domino cibum portat.
What case is "domino" and why?
ablative - it follows a preposition
accusative - it's the object
nominative - it's the subject
dative - it's the indirect object
genitive - it shows possession
puella librum legit.
What tense is the verb and how is it translated?
future - she will read
imperfect - she was reading
present - she is reading
perfect - she read
present - she reads
puer puellae rosam dat.
What tense is the verb and how is it translated?
present - he gave
present - he gives
perfect - he gave
perfect - he was giving
imperfect - he was giving
puer puellae rosam dat.
What case is "puellae" and why?
dative - it's the indirect object
nominative - it's the subject
ablative - it follows a preposition
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
puella librum legit.
What case is "librum" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
ancilla feminae pecuniam dedit.
What tense is the verb and how is it translated?
present - she gives
perfect - she was giving
imperfect - she was giving
perfect - she gave
present - she gave
puella in villa cenam domino parabat.
What tense is the verb and how is it translated?
present - she prepares
perfect - she was preparing
imperfect - she was preparing
perfect - she prepared
present - she prepared
gladium ad villam dominus portavit.
What case is "gladium" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
ancilla feminae pecuniam dedit.
What case is "ancilla" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
ancilla feminae pecuniam dedit.
What case is "pecuniam" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
ancilla feminae pecuniam dedit.
What case is "feminae" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
puella in villa cenam domino parabat.
What case is "puella" and why?
nominative - it's the subject
accusative - it's the object
accusative - it follows a preposition
ablative - it follows a preposition
dative - it's the indirect object
