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Chapter 9 Study Guide

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Last updated over 3 years ago
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Question 41
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Sallust is a great Roman playwright.
True
False
Cicero delivered a speech in defense of Catiline.
True
False
Catiline and his fellow conspirators had an army camped in Apulia.
True
False
Who is the author of the quotation, “Ō tempora, ō mōrēs”?
Sallust
Cicero
Nepos
Martial
The quotation “Ō tempora, ō mōrēs” is found in a speech against
Catiline
Themistocles
Fabricius
Pyrrhus
With what genre is Sallust associated?
philosophy
oratory
comedy
history
Who are the patrēs (line 9)?
senators
conspirators
parents of Cicero
supporters of Catiline
Catiline’s actions described in the sentence “Catīlina audit et terram spectat” (line 9) make him appear
angry
guilty
impatient
modest
Catiline and his army were defeated in
Numidia
Greece
Rome
Etruria
The verb crēdō, crēdere is followed by the ablative case.
True
False
Match the Latin to the English translation.
sē gerit
senators
venimus
he behaves
audior
in my city
in urbem meam
we are coming
quis
to be known
Patrēs
who?
capita
because of the war
propter bellum
into my city
in urbe meā
heads
scirī
I am heard
Which of the following is NOT masculine?
animus
corpus
āthlēta
agricola
Which of the following can only be plural?
bella
poēta
arma
corpora
Which noun is NOT in the third declension?
animālium
cīvium
urbium
gremium
Which of the following is NOT neuter?
animālia
tempora
cōnsilia
lacrima
Which verb takes a dative?
crēdō
veniō
gerō
audiō
Marine biology is a study of life
in the sea
in the heavens
on the earth
on the mountains
A suburb is located
on a field
near a city
in the country
close to a river
Socrates laid no claim to being omniscient.
all-knowing
all powerful
a politician
a soothsayer
We are sentient beings because we
speak
listen
think
feel
The auditory signals of the quarterback were ­­­_______ by his teammates.
felt
understood
heard
seen
The fourth conjugation present passive infinitive ending is –īrī.
True
False
The largest of the four conjugations is the fourth.
True
False
What present active infinitive ending identifies a fourth conjugation verb?
–ere
–ēre
–īre
–āre
The present passive infinitive of a fourth conjugation verb is formed by
adding e to the stem
dropping the –re
changing the final –e to an –ī
adding ­ī to the stem
Which of the following is NOT a fourth conjugation verb?
veniō
sciō
ōrātiō
sentiō
Fourth conjugation verbs can be distinguished from regular third conjugation verbs by the spelling of all the following forms EXCEPT
second person plural active and passive
first person singular active
third person plural active and passive
second person singular passive
The Latin word mōs, mōris, m. is a third declension i–stem noun.
True
False
The Latin word exemplar, exemplāris, n. is a third declension i–stem noun
True
False
Third declension i-stem nouns end in –ium in the genitive plural.
True
False
Which of the following is in the ablative case?
mulierī
ōrāculī
animālī
ducī
The endings of masculine or feminine i–stem nouns differ from regular third declension nouns ONLY in the
ablative singular
dative singular
nominative plural
genitive plural
Which of the following do NOT have the same endings for neuter i–stem nouns?
nominative and genitive singular
dative and ablative singular
dative and ablative plural
nominative and accusative singular
We know the death of the citizens is desired by Catiline.
Scīmus Catilīnam mortēs ā cīvibus petere.
Scīmus Catilīna cīvēs morte petit.
Scīmus mors cīvium ā Catilīnā petit.
Scīmus mortem cīvium ā Catilīnā petī.
The soldiers attack the city and behave themselves like good men.
Mīlitēs urbī oppugnant et sē tamquam bonōs virōs gerunt.
Mīlitēs urbem oppugnant et sē tamquam bonī virī gerunt.
Mīles urbem oppugnant et sē tamquam bonī virī gerunt.
Mīles urbī oppugnant et sē tamquam bonōs virōs gerunt.
The men and women of the city feel death is coming and no aid is being given by their king.
Virī et mulierēs urbī sentiunt mors venit et auxilium ā rēge nōn datur.
Virēs et mulierēs urbis sentiunt mortem venīre et auxilium ā rēgī nōn dare.
Virī et mulierī urbī sentiunt mors venit et auxilium ā rēgī nōn dat.
Virī et mulierēs urbis sentiunt mortem venīre et auxilium ā rēge nōn darī.
The Romans wore togas; the Gauls wore trousers.
bracae
amictōria
calceāmenta
castulae
A pilleus is worn on the
head
hand
foot
leg
Because Helena hopes to see her boyfriend at the party, she tells her friends she wants to wear (a)
stolam
tunicam
bracās
pilleus
Maria is ironing her slacks.
pōnit
induit
sūmit
lēvigat
Quid ad convivium gestābis?
preparing
taking
wearing
bringing