Latin Proficiency Assessment

Last updated over 3 years ago

68 questions

1

Library

Latin Proficiency Assessment

Last updated over 3 years ago

68 questions

1

Draggable item		Corresponding Item

1

Decline terra, terrae, f. – land

1

Decline rīvus, rīvī, m. – stream

1

Draggable item		Corresponding Item

1

Draggable item		Corresponding Item

1

Match the description to the corresponding part of speech.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
Introduces a phrase which consists of the preposition and its object.		Noun
A word used to express the name of a person, place, thing, or idea.		Pronoun
A word used to describe a verb, an adjective, or another adverb		Adjective
A word used in the place of a noun.		Verb
A word showing strong feeling or emotion		Adverb
A connecting word used to join words, phrases, clauses or sentences		Preposition
A word used to describe a noun.		Conjunction
A word used to express action or state of being.		Interjection

Nouns have which of the following qualities?

Verbs have which of the following qualities?

A verb agrees with its subject in

The nominative case is used for

subjects of indirect statements

direct objects

predicate adjectives

direct address

The genitive case is used for

possession

manner

direct objects

agent

The dative case is used for

means

subjects 

indirect objects

place from which

The ablative case is used for

predicate nominatives

indirect objects

instrument 

possession

ab is a preposition used with both agent and place from which.

True

False

in followed by an accusative object of the preposition means “into” or “onto.”

True

False

An indirect object will not be found in a sentence that contains a prepositional phrase.

True

False

Only an ablative of manner uses the preposition cum.

True

False

Possession can be shown by the genitive or the dative case.

True

False

Which verb tenses indicate continued action?

Which verb tenses indicate completed action?

Decline terra, terrae, f. – land

1

Nominative Singular

1

Genitive Singular

1

Gender

1

Nominative Singular

1

Genitive Singular

1

Dative Singular

1

Accusative Singular

1

Ablative Singular

1

Nominative Plural

1

Genitive Plural

1

Dative Plural

1

Accusative Plural

1

Ablative Plural

Decline rīvus, rīvī, m. – stream

1

Nominative Singular

1

Genitive Singular

1

Gender

1

Nominative Singular

1

Genitive Singular

1

Dative Singular

1

Accusative Singular

1

Ablative Singular

1

Nominative Plural

1

Genitive Plural

1

Dative Plural

1

Accusative Plural

1

Ablative Plural

Conjugate the verb sum, esse 

1

1st Principal Part

1

2nd Principal Part

1

3rd Principal Part

1

4th Principal Part

1

1st Person Singular

1

2nd Person Singular

1

3rd Person Singular

1

1st Person Plural

1

2nd Person Plural

1

3rd Person Plural

Conjugate the verb amo, amare, amavi, amatus

1

1st Principal Part

1

2nd Principal Part

1

3rd Principal Part

1

4th Principal Part

1

1st Person Singular

1

2nd Person Singular

1

3rd Person Singular

1

1st Person Plural

1

2nd Person Plural

1

3rd Person Plural

Match the tense indicators with the corresponding tense for the indicative mood:

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
Future		-ba
Future Perfect		-bi- for 1st & 2nd conjugations, -e- for 3rd & 4th conjugations
Imperfect		-i, -isti, -it, -imus, -istis, -erunt (add to perfect stem).
Perfect		-eram, -eras, -erat, -eramus, -eratis, -erant (add to perfect stem
Pluperfect		-ero, -eris, -erit, -erimus, -eritis, -erint (add to perfect stem).

Match the tense indicators with the corresponding tense for the subjunctive mood:

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
Present		Add personal endings to the infinitive
Perfect		Characteristic vowels for the 4 conjugations: -e-, -ea, -a-, -ia-
Pluperfect		-erim, -eris, -erit, -erimus, -eritis, -erint (add to perfect stem).
Imperfect		-issem, -isses, -isset, -issemus, -issetis, -issent (add to perfect stem).

Ītalia est terra in Eurōpā. Britannia est terra in Eurōpā. Britannia est īnsula, sed Ītalia est paeninsula. Quamquam Britannia et Ītalia sunt terrae parvae, sunt pulchrae. Sunt silvae et aquae pulchrae in Ītaliā et in Britanniā. Nātūra Ītaliae et Britanniae est bona. Agricolae in Ītaliā et in Britanniā vītās bonās agunt. Incolae vītam bonam in Ītaliā et in Britanniā laudant. Fortūna incolārum bona est in terrīs Eurōpae. In multīs linguīs poetae Eurōpam pulchram cantant.
Vocabulary
agricola, agricolae m farmer
agunt (they) live
aqua, aquae f water
bona good
cantant (they) sing
fortūna, fortūnae f destiny, luck, fortune
incola, incolae mf inhabitant
laudant (they) praise
lingua, linguae f tongue, language
multīs many
natūra, natūrae f nature, substance
paeninsula, paeninsulae f peninsula
parvae small
pulchrae beautiful
quamquam conj although
saepe adv often
silva, silvae f forest, woods
vīta, vītae f life

hic, haec, hoc this
īnsula, īnsulae f island
terra, terrae f a land, a country
-ne (on first word) shows a question
quis, quid who or what
quae who, what, which
ubi where

Answer the following questions. 
If the question is in Latin, answer in Latin.
If the question is in English, answer in English. 

1

Ubi sunt Britannia et Ītalia?

1

Suntne Britannia et Ītalia magnae?

1

Estne natūra bona in Britanniā et Ītaliā?

1

Are these lands well-liked by inhabitants?

1

What do the poets sing about?

Match the description to the corresponding part of speech. 

Introduces a phrase which consists of the preposition and its object.

Noun

A  word used to express the name of a person, place, thing, or idea.

Pronoun

A word used to describe a verb, an adjective, or another adverb

Adjective

A word used in the place of a noun.

Verb

A word showing strong feeling or emotion

Adverb

A connecting word used to join words, phrases, clauses or sentences

Preposition

A word used to describe a noun.

Conjunction

A word used to express action or state of being.

Interjection

Nouns have which of the following qualities?

Voice

Mood

Gender

Number

Tense

Person

Case

Verbs have which of the following qualities?

Case

Person

Voice

Mood

Tense

Number

Gender

A verb agrees with its subject in

Person

Mood

Tense

Gender

Case

Number

Voice

The nominative case is used for

subjects of indirect statements

direct objects

predicate adjectives

direct address

The genitive case is used for

possession

manner

direct objects

agent

The dative case is used for

means

subjects 

indirect objects

place from which

The ablative case is used for

predicate nominatives

indirect objects

instrument 

possession

ab is a preposition used with both agent and place from which.

True

False

 in followed by an accusative object of the preposition means “into” or “onto.”

True

False

An indirect object will not be found in a sentence that contains a prepositional phrase.

True

False

Only an ablative of manner uses the preposition cum.

True

False

Possession can be shown by the genitive or the dative case.

True

False

Which verb tenses indicate continued action?

Present

Imperfect

Future

Perfect

Pluperfect

Future Perfect

Which verb tenses indicate completed action?

Present

Imperfect

Future

Perfect

Pluperfect

Future Perfect

Nominative Singular

Genitive Singular

Gender

Nominative Singular

Genitive Singular

Dative Singular

Accusative Singular

Ablative Singular

Nominative Plural

Genitive Plural

Dative Plural

Accusative Plural

Ablative Plural

Nominative Singular

Genitive Singular

Gender

Nominative Singular

Genitive Singular

Dative Singular

Accusative Singular

Ablative Singular

Nominative Plural

Genitive Plural

Dative Plural

Accusative Plural

Ablative Plural

Conjugate the verb sum, esse 

1st Principal Part

2nd Principal Part

3rd Principal Part

4th Principal Part

1st Person Singular

2nd Person Singular

3rd Person Singular

1st Person Plural

2nd Person Plural

3rd Person Plural

Conjugate the verb amo, amare, amavi, amatus

1st Principal Part

2nd Principal Part

3rd Principal Part

4th Principal Part

1st Person Singular

2nd Person Singular

3rd Person Singular

1st Person Plural

2nd Person Plural

3rd Person Plural

Match the tense indicators with the corresponding tense for the indicative mood:

Future

-ba

Future Perfect

-bi- for 1st & 2nd conjugations, -e- for 3rd & 4th conjugations

Imperfect

-i, -isti, -it, -imus, -istis, -erunt (add to perfect stem).

Perfect

-eram, -eras, -erat, -eramus, -eratis, -erant (add to perfect stem

Pluperfect

-ero, -eris, -erit, -erimus, -eritis, -erint (add to perfect stem).

Match the tense indicators with the corresponding tense for the subjunctive mood:

Present

Add personal endings to the infinitive

Perfect

Characteristic vowels for the 4 conjugations: -e-, -ea, -a-, -ia-

Pluperfect

-erim, -eris, -erit, -erimus, -eritis, -erint (add to perfect stem).

Imperfect

-issem, -isses, -isset, -issemus, -issetis, -issent (add to perfect stem).

Ītalia est terra in Eurōpā. Britannia est terra in Eurōpā. Britannia est īnsula, sed Ītalia est paeninsula. Quamquam Britannia et Ītalia sunt terrae parvae, sunt pulchrae. Sunt silvae et aquae pulchrae in Ītaliā et in Britanniā. Nātūra Ītaliae et Britanniae est bona. Agricolae in Ītaliā et in Britanniā vītās bonās agunt. Incolae vītam bonam in Ītaliā et in Britanniā laudant. Fortūna incolārum bona est in terrīs Eurōpae. In multīs linguīs poetae Eurōpam pulchram cantant.
Vocabulary
agricola, agricolae m farmer
agunt (they) live
aqua, aquae f water
bona good
cantant (they) sing
fortūna, fortūnae f destiny, luck, fortune
incola, incolae mf inhabitant
laudant (they) praise
lingua, linguae f tongue, language
multīs many
natūra, natūrae f nature, substance
paeninsula, paeninsulae f peninsula
parvae small
pulchrae beautiful
quamquam conj although
saepe adv often
silva, silvae f forest, woods
vīta, vītae f life

hic, haec, hoc this
īnsula, īnsulae f island
terra, terrae f a land, a country
-ne (on first word) shows a question
quis, quid who or what
quae who, what, which
ubi where

Answer the following questions. 
If the question is in Latin, answer in Latin.
If the question is in English, answer in English. 