Translate the underlined part of the sentence into Latin; for nouns, use context to determine what case to use.
NOTE: Vocabulary is provided below, except for prepositions. You need to decide whether a preposition is required in Latin, and, if so, use your textbook to determine what case it takes.
The trunks of the unhappy guests remained with the carriage driver.
cista, cistae, f.: trunk
Question 22
22.
Translate the underlined part of the sentence into Latin; for nouns, use context to determine what case to use.
NOTE: Vocabulary is provided below, except for prepositions. You need to decide whether a preposition is required in Latin, and, if so, use your textbook to determine what case it takes.
The trunks of the unhappy guests remained with the carriage driver.
miser, misera, miserum: unhappy
hospes, hospitis, m.: guest
Question 23
23.
Translate the underlined part of the sentence into Latin; for nouns, use context to determine what case to use.
NOTE: Vocabulary is provided below, except for prepositions. You need to decide whether a preposition is required in Latin, and, if so, use your textbook to determine what case it takes.
The trunks of the unhappy guests remained with the carriage driver.
maneō, manēre: to remain
Question 24
24.
Translate the underlined part of the sentence into Latin; for nouns, use context to determine what case to use.
NOTE: Vocabulary is provided below, except for prepositions. You need to decide whether a preposition is required in Latin, and, if so, use your textbook to determine what case it takes.
The trunks of the unhappy guests remained with the carriage driver.
cista, cistae, f.: trunk
miser, misera, miserum: unhappy
hospes, hospitis, m./f.: guest
maneō, manēre: to remain
raedārius, raedāriī, m.: carriage driver
Question 25
25.
Translate the underlined part of the sentence into Latin; for nouns, use context to determine what case to use.
NOTE: Vocabulary is provided below, except for prepositions. You need to decide whether a preposition is required in Latin, and, if so, use your textbook to determine what case it takes.
On the third night, we catch sight (of) the beautiful shores of Italy.
tertius, tertia, tertium: third
nox, noctis, f.: night
Question 26
26.
Translate the underlined part of the sentence into Latin; for nouns, use context to determine what case to use.
NOTE: Vocabulary is provided below, except for prepositions. You need to decide whether a preposition is required in Latin, and, if so, use your textbook to determine what case it takes.
On the third night, we catch sight (of) the beautiful shores of Italy.
cōnspiciō, cōnspicere: to catch sight (of)
Question 27
27.
Translate the underlined part of the sentence into Latin; for nouns, use context to determine what case to use.
NOTE: Vocabulary is provided below, except for prepositions. You need to decide whether a preposition is required in Latin, and, if so, use your textbook to determine what case it takes.
On the third night, we catch sight (of) the beautiful shores of Italy.
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum: beautiful
lītus, lītoris, n.: shore
Question 28
28.
Translate the underlined part of the sentence into Latin; for nouns, use context to determine what case to use.
NOTE: Vocabulary is provided below, except for prepositions. You need to decide whether a preposition is required in Latin, and, if so, use your textbook to determine what case it takes.
On the third night, we catch sight (of) the beautiful shores of Italy.
Ītalia, Ītaliae, f.: Italy
magna
magnā
magne
magna
magnā
frātrum sollicitum
sorōrum strēnuārum
Identify the CASE and USAGE of onera.
[NOTE: Choose two answers: one for case, the other for usage.]
Magna onera multī servī ē raedā portābant.
CASE: nominative
CASE: genitive
CASE: accusative
CASE: ablative
CASE: vocative
USAGE: subject
USAGE: possesssion
USAGE: direct object
USAGE: object of preposition
USAGE: time
USAGE: means
USAGE: manner
USAGE: accompaniment
USAGE: direct address
Identify the CASE and USAGE of viam.
[NOTE: Choose two answers: one for case, the other for usage.]
Bōs antīquus plaustrum per viam trahit.
CASE: nominative
CASE: genitive
CASE: accusative
CASE: ablative
CASE: vocative
USAGE: subject
USAGE: possesssion
USAGE: direct object
USAGE: object of preposition
USAGE: time
USAGE: means
USAGE: manner
USAGE: accompaniment
USAGE: direct address
Identify the CASE and USAGE of clāmōre.
[NOTE: Choose two answers: one for case, the other for usage.]
Nōmina multōrum senātōrum prīnceps magnō cum clāmōre vocābat.
CASE: nominative
CASE: genitive
CASE: accusative
CASE: ablative
CASE: vocative
USAGE: subject
USAGE: possesssion
USAGE: direct object
USAGE: object of preposition
USAGE: time
USAGE: means
USAGE: manner
USAGE: accompaniment
USAGE: direct address
Identify the CASE and USAGE of Mārce.
[NOTE: Choose two answers: one for case, the other for usage.]
Vidēsne hospitēs dēfessōs, quī prope viam quiēscunt, Mārce?
CASE: nominative
CASE: genitive
CASE: accusative
CASE: ablative
CASE: vocative
USAGE: subject
USAGE: possesssion
USAGE: direct object
USAGE: object of preposition
USAGE: time
USAGE: means
USAGE: manner
USAGE: accompaniment
USAGE: direct address
Identify the CASE and USAGE of virgā.
[NOTE: Choose two answers: one for case, the other for usage.]