ER 16 Quiz

Pick the adjective that agrees with the noun: capite

• caput, capitis, n.

• magnus, magna, magnum

Pick the adjective that agrees with the noun: noctis

• nox, noctis, f.

• magnus, magna, magnum

Pick the adjective that agrees with the noun: parentis

• parēns, parentis, m.

• magnus, magna, magnum

Pick the adjective that agrees with the noun: onus

• onus, oneris, n.

• magnus, magna, magnum

Pick the adjective that agrees with the noun: puer

• puer, puerī, m.

• magnus, magna, magnum

Pick the noun-adjective pair that does NOT agree in gender, number, and case.

• onus, oneris, n.

• tardus, tarda, tardum

Pick the noun-adjective pair that does NOT agree in gender, number, and case.

• soror, sorōris, f.

• strēnuus, strēnua, strēnuum

Pick the noun-adjective pair that does NOT agree in gender, number, and case.

• nūntius, nūntiī, m.

• vester, vestra, vestrum

Pick the noun-adjective pair that does NOT agree in gender, number, and case.

• soror, sorōris, f.

• sollicitus, sollicita, sollicitum

Translate from Latin into English:

Servī corpus dominī ē viā portābant.

• corpus, corporis, n.: body

• dominus, dominī, m.: master

• portō, portāre: to carry

Identify the CASE and USAGE of dominī.

[NOTE: Choose two answers: one for case, the other for usage.]

Servī corpus dominī ē viā portābant.

Translate from Latin into English:

Parentēs dēfessī magnās vōcēs līberōrum in hortō audiunt.

• parēns, parentis, m./f.: parent

• dēfessus, dēfessa, dēfessum: tired

• vox, vōcis, f.: voice

• līberī, līberōrum, m. pl.: children

• hortus, hortī, m.: garden

• audiō, audīre: to hear

Identify the CASE and USAGE of vōcēs.

[NOTE: Choose two answers: one for case, the other for usage.]

Parentēs dēfessī magnās vōcēs līberōrum in hortō audiunt.

Translate from Latin into English:

Lupī līberōs miserōs petēbant, et puer probus lupōs ramō repellēbat.

• lupus, lupī, m.: wolf

• līberī, līberōrum, m. pl.: children

• miser, misera, miserum: unhappy

• petō, petere: to head toward, attack

• probus, proba, probum: honorable, good, brave

• ramus, ramī, m.: branch

• repellō, repellere: to drive off, drive away

Identify the CASE and USAGE of ramō.

[NOTE: Choose two answers: one for case, the other for usage.]

Lupī līberōs miserōs petēbant, et puer probus lupōs ramō repellēbat.

Translate from Latin into English:

Spectābāsne parentēs dēfessōrum līberōrum, quī multā cum sollicitūdine dīcēbant?

• spectō, spectāre: to watch

• parēns, parentis, m./f.: parent

• dēfessus, dēfessa, dēfessum: tired

• līberī, līberōrum, m. pl.: children

• quī: who

• sollicitūdō, sollicitūdinis, f.: worry, anxiety

• dīcō, dīcere: to speak, talk

Translate the underlined part of the sentence into English; 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 words of the unhappy guest upset the tired innkeeper.

• verbum, verbī, n.: word

Translate the underlined part of the sentence into English; 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 words of the unhappy guest are upsetting the tired innkeeper.

• miser, misera, miserum: unhappy

• hospes, hospitis, m./f.: guest

Translate the underlined part of the sentence into English; 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 words of the unhappy guest are upsetting the tired innkeeper.

• commoveō, commovēre: to upset

Translate the underlined part of the sentence into English; 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 words of the unhappy guest are upsetting the tired innkeeper.

• dēfessus, dēfessa, dēfessum: tired

• caupō, caupōnis, m.: innkeeper

Translate the underlined part of the sentence into English; 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 first night, we saw the lights of the beautiful city.

• prīmus, prīma, prīmum: first

• nox, noctis, f.: night

Translate the underlined part of the sentence into English; 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 first night, we saw the lights of the beautiful city.

• videō, vidēre: to see

Translate the underlined part of the sentence into English; 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 first night, we saw the lights of the beautiful city.

• lūmen, lūminis, n.: light

Translate the underlined part of the sentence into English; 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 first night, we saw the lights of the beautiful city.

• pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum: beautiful

• urbs, urbis, f.: city