WorksheetsLatin 8th Grade Review
Total questions: 23
Worksheet time: 17mins
Translate the sentence: Cornua cervum a periculis defendent.
Horns defend a deer from dangers
Horns will defend a deer from dangers.
The deer defends horns from dangers
The deer will defend horns from dangers.
Translate the sentence: Poeta multos versūs uno spiritū narrabit.
The many verses will be told with one spirit by the poet.
The poet tells many verse with one spirits.
The poet tells many verses with one spirit.
The poet will tell many verses with one spirit.
Translate the sentence: Persicos apparatūs non amo.
I do not love the Persian display.
I will not love the displays of the Persians.
I do not love the Persian displays
The Persian display is not loved.
Translate the sentence: impetūs equitatuum videbimus.
We saw the attack of the cavalry.
We will see the attack of the cavalry.
We see the attacks of the cavalry.
We will see the attacks of the cavalaries.
Translate the sentence: animum aequum in rebus difficilibus servabis.
You will preserve a level mind in difficult things.
Difficult things will preserve a level mind.
A level mind preserves difficult things.
You all will preserve a level mind in difficult things.
hanc rem publicam servare volemus.
Rēs publica, rei publicae – f. republic
We want to save that republic.
We will want to save that republic.
We will want to save this republic
We want to save this republic
causas rerum bonarum intellegam.
Intellego, intellegere – to understand
Causa, causae – f. reason, cause
res, rei - f. thing
I understood the good things and their causes.
I will understand the good causes of these things.
I will understand the causes of good things.
I will understand the good thing of causes.
illi viri in hac rē publicam antiquam fidem habent.
Antiquus, antiqua, antiquum – adj. ancient
Fides, fidei – f. faith
Those men have an ancient faith in this republic.
Those men will have an ancient faith in this republic.
The ancient faith of that republic is held in these men.
These men have an ancient faith in that republic.
Quos libros bonos poeta faciebat?
What books were the good poet making?
Was the poet making good books?
What good book was the poet making?
What good books was the poet making?
Qui milites erunt fortes?
Who are the brave soldiers?
Who were the brave soldiers?
What soldiers have been brave?
What soldiers will be brave?
Quis urbem nostram delere volet?
What city of ours will be destroyed?
Who wants to destroy your city?
Who will want to destroy our city?
What city will want to destroy us?
In the sentences below, insert the correct form of the relative pronoun to modify the bolded antecedent.
1. Paries puerum et puellam, (a) is amabat, separabat.
paries, parietis - f. wall
Separo, separare, separavi – to separate
In the sentences below, insert the correct form of the relative pronoun to modify the bolded antecedent.
Thisbe, (a) leaenam videt, fugit.
Thisbe - f. Thisbe
leaena, leaenae - f. lion
What is the gender, number, and case of the underlined adjective in the line below?
haec fata illorum viroum sunt pessima.
fatum, fati - n. fate
(a)
What is the gender, number, and case of the underlined adjective in the line below?
illas res deorum vīdimus
(a)
What is the gender, number, and case of the underlined pronoun in the line below?
uxores illōrum virorum vīdimus
(a)
Translate the sentence below:
illi libri sunt clariores quam hi libri
liber, libri - m. book
clarus, clara, clarum - clear
Those books are clearer than these books
These books are clearer than those books
These books are the clearest out of those books
Those books are the clearest out of these books
meus amicus felem quam iucundissimam habet.
feles, felis - f. cat
iucundus, iucunda, iucundum - adj. sweet
My cat has a friend as sweet as possible
My friend has a cat as sweet as possible
My cat is sweeter than my friend.
My friend has a cat sweeter than mine.
Change the verbs in the imperfect tense into the future, keeping the same person and number. Translate the changed forms.
Sumus
(a)
Change the verbs in the imperfect tense into the future, keeping the same person and number. Translate the changed forms.
volebamus
(a)
Change the verbs in the imperfect tense into the future, keeping the same person and number. Translate the changed forms.
Vincebamus
vinco, vincere - to win
(a)
Change the verbs in the imperfect tense into the future, keeping the same person and number. Translate the changed forms.
capiebatis
capio, capere - take
(a)
Change the verbs in the imperfect tense into the future, keeping the same person and number. Translate the changed forms.
io
(a)
