WorksheetsStage 14: apud Salvium
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 15mins
James is learning Latin and comes across the word 'aliquid' in his textbook. He wants to know what it means. What is the meaning of 'aliquid'?
and
necessary
although
something
Liam is reading a Latin text and comes across the phrase 'apud + accusative'. He wonders what it means in English. What is the correct translation?
god
among, at the house of
every day
that
James walked into the room and saw everyone staring at him in silence. He felt 'attonitus'. What does 'attonitus' mean?
when
astonished
himself, herself
husband
Grace is reading a Latin story and comes across the words 'aula, aulam (accusative)'. What is the correct English translation of these words?
palace
when
god
husband
Zoe writes in her diary: "I go to the library (a) ." The Latin word 'cotidie' means what?
Kai is learning Latin and comes across the word 'decorus' in his textbook. He wants to know what it means in English. What is the correct translation?
god
among, at the house of
when
right, proper
Match the following Latin verbs with their English meanings.
destroy
deleo, delēre, delevi
something
aliquid
how
quomodo
that
ille
In her Latin class, Zoe reads the sentence: 'Romani deum adorant.' What is the correct translation of 'deum' in this context?
king
something
god
destroy
Arjun is trying to solve a very hard math problem and says, "This problem is difficilis." What does 'difficilis' mean?
difficult
king
among, at the house of
carefully
Sophia is working on her homework and her teacher tells her to complete it (a) . What does the teacher want Sophia to do?
Emma is reading a Latin story and comes across the word 'domina, dominam (accusative)'. She wants to know what it means. What is the correct translation?
every day
surely...not?
carefully
mistress
Emma receives a donum from her friend. Later, she tells Zoe, "I love this donum!" What does 'donum, donum (accusative)' mean in English?
every day
mistress
how
present, gift
Match the following descriptions with the word that best fits each one.
rex, regem m.
A male ruler of a country, especially one who inherits the position by birth.
necesse
Something that is required or essential.
quamquam
A word used to introduce a contrast or exception.
fidelis, fidele
Someone who always keeps promises and supports friends no matter what.
During a Latin class, Harper comes across the words 'ipse, ipsa' in a passage. What is the correct English translation of these words?
present, gift
himself, herself
right, proper
husband
Sophia is reading a Latin text and comes across the word 'iste.' She wonders what it means. The meaning of 'iste' is (a) .
Grace is reading a Latin story and comes across the word 'maritum' (accusative). What is the English translation of this word?
husband
when
present, gift
necessary
Emma is packing her bag for a hiking trip. She checks her list and sees that a first aid kit is 'necesse'. What does 'necesse' mean?
faithful, loyal
necessary
carefully
difficult
Abigail is reading a Latin sentence and comes across the word 'num.' She wonders what it means in this context. What is the meaning of 'num?'
difficult
king
surely...not?
although
Grace is reading a Latin story and comes across the word 'quam.' She wants to know what it means in English. What is the correct translation?
how
present, gift
and
palace
Jackson is reading a Latin sentence: " (a) pluit, ad forum it." What does this word mean in this context?
Evelyn is reading a Latin sentence: "Puella puerum amatque ridet." She wonders what the word '-que' means in English. What is the correct translation?
that
every day
and
god
In a Latin class, Mason reads the sentence: 'rex, regem (acc.)'. The meaning of 'rex, regem (acc.)' is (a) .
Priya is reading a Latin story and comes across the word 'ubi.' She wonders what it means in English. What is the correct translation of 'ubi'?
right, proper
among, at the house of
when
difficult
Match the Latin interrogative form to its meaning.
num
surely not
nonne
surely
-ne
simple yes-no question
ubi
where
cur
why
Place the Latin endings on top of the subject pronouns.
