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Latin 1st Semester Exam

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Last updated over 3 years ago
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Question 1
1.

An agricola is a farmer.

Question 2
2.

A poēta is a sailor.

Question 3
3.

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun.

Question 4
4.

Sanjay came to school one day feeling very out-of-sorts, and, when he was greeted with the words “Quid agis?” by his teacher, he replied,

Question 5
5.

Sonja sees her two best friends coming into the Latin classroom and says to them,

Question 6
6.

What part of speech describes an adjective?

Question 7
7.

Latin nouns have all of the following EXCEPT

Question 8
8.

What term indicates the function of a noun?

Question 9
9.

The term which indicates a singular or plural noun is

Question 10
10.

The nominative case is used for the predicate nominative and the

Question 11
11.

The girl loves water.

Question 12
12.

The Latin word neuter means “neither.” In grammar, it refers to a word

Question 13
13.

The characteristic vowel of the first declension is

Question 14
14.

Which of the following has a predicate nominative?

Question 15
15.

Both nouns and verbs have

Question 16
16.

What ending indicates the present infinitive?

Question 17
17.

Which case is used to show possession?

Question 18
18.

Neuter nominative plural forms always end in –ī.

Question 19
19.

What neuter forms always end in the letter a?

Question 20
20.

Which case is used for the indirect object?

Question 21
21.

Which of the following sentences, when translated into Latin, would use the dative case?

Question 22
22.

Adjectives must agree with their nouns in all of the following EXCEPT

Question 23
23.

What is one way Romans indicated questions in Latin?

Question 24
24.

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27.

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Question 28
28.

Passive voice is when the subject is receiving the action.

Question 29
29.

Adjectives have all three genders.

Question 30
30.

Which of the following is in the passive voice?

Question 31
31.

In a Latin sentence containing a passive verb,

Question 32
32.

A present passive infinitive always ends with the letter

Question 33
33.

When an active verb in a sentence is changed to the passive form, the direct object becomes

Question 34
34.

Intransitive verbs do not have direct objects.


accusative
Nouns
epistula, epistulae, f.
help
venēnum, venēnī, n.
war
praemium, praemiī, n.
camp
familia, familiae, f.
plan, advice
castra, castrōrum, n. pl.
trickery, deception
bellum, bellī, n.
letter
tenebrae, tenebrārum, f. pl.
example
littera, litterae, f
family, household
cōnsilium, cōnsiliī, n.
joy
liber, librī, m.
tear
exemplum, exemplī, n.
book
gaudium, gaudiī, n.
letter of the alphabet; pl. literature, letter
vinculum, vinculī, n.
memory
auxilium, auxiliī, n.
reward
dolus, dolī, m.
shadows, darkness
vīta, vītae, f.
poison
lacrima, lacrimae, f.
chain, fetter
memoria, memoriae, f.
life
Adjectives
praeclārus, praeclāra, praeclārum
armed
multus, multa, multum
good
iūstus, iūsta, iūstum
legitimate, open, just
armātus, armāta, armātum
long
longus, longa, longum
large, great, important
malus, mala, malum
bad
miser, misera, miserum
wretched, sad, miserable
Rōmānus, Rōmāna, Rōmānum
much, many
māgnus, māgna, māgnum
famous, distinguished
bonus, bona, bonum
beautiful, nice
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum
Roman
Verbs
soleō, solēre, solitus sum + infi nitive
to think
doleō, dolēre, doluī, ——
to give
sum, esse, fuī, ——
to teach
iūdicō, iūdicāre, iūdicāvī, iūdicātum
to feel pain, to be hurt
doceō, docēre, docuī, doctum
to strengthen
possum, posse, potuī, ——
to lie down, to be inert
cōgitō, cōgitāre, cōgitāvī, cōgitātum
to enter
intrō, intrāre, intrāvī, ——
to order somebody to do something
iaceō, iacēre, iacuī, ——
to judge
firmō, firmāre, firmāvī, firmātum
to remain
servō, servāre, servāvī, servātum
to design
maneō, manēre, mānsī, mānsum
to be able, can
parō
to save, to preserve
iubeō, iubēre, iussī, iussum + accusative + infinitive
to be accustomed
dō, dăre, dedī, dătum
to be
Adverbs, Prepositions and Conjunctions
nam
far
saepe
often
longē
always
tamen
by, from, away from
propter + accusative
into, towards, to
nōn sōlum . . . , sed etiam . . .
about, concerning, down from
ā (ab) + ablative
from, out of
in + accusative
into, to, agains
ad + accusative
because of, on account of
autem
however
sed
while
ē (ex) + ablative
for, in fact
dē + ablative
– not only . . . , but also . . .
dum
but
semper
however