Lesson 9 Review
Question 1
Provide the dictionary entry (nominative singular, genitive singular, and gender) for the word meaning island.
Question 2
Provide the dictionary entry (nominative singular, genitive singular, and gender) for the word meaning tongue, language.
Question 3
Provide the dictionary entry (nominative singular, genitive singular, and gender) for the word meaning shade, shadow, ghost.
Question 4
Provide the dictionary entry (all three nominative forms) for the adjective meaning small, little
Question 5
Provide all four principal parts for the verb meaning "to give".
Question 6
Provide all four principal parts for the verb meaning "to stand".
Question 7
Provide the Latin adverb meaning, "tomorrow."
Question 8
Provide the Latin adverb meaning, "yesterday".
Question 9
Provide the Latin adverb meaning, "today".
Question 10
Provide the Latin adverb meaning, "there, in that place".
Question 11
Provide the Latin adverb meaning, "only, just now, recently".
Question 12
"canto" is a regular first conjugation verb meaning "to sing." Proivde ALL FOUR of its principal parts.
Question 13
"plico" is a regular first conjugation verb meaning "to sing." Proivde ALL FOUR of its principal parts.
Question 14
Provide all four principal parts for the irregular verb meaning "to be."
Question 15
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "I have given"
Question 16
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "you (sg) have given"
Question 17
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "he, she, it has given"
Question 18
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "we have given"
Question 19
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "you (pl) have given"
Question 20
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "they have given"
Question 21
What Latin word or particle would be used to introduce the following question: Did you have fun at the game?
Question 22
What Latin word or particle would be used to introduce the following question: You did have fun at the game didn't you?
Question 23
What Latin word or particle would be used to introduce the following question: They didn't leave the game early, did they?
Question 24
What Latin word or particle would be used to introduce the following question: They didn't leave the game early, did they?
Question 25
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "I did rush"
Question 26
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "you (sg) did rush"
Question 27
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "we did rush"
Question 28
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "you (pl) did rush"
Question 29
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "they did rush"
Question 30
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin:
Num pueri dona ex templo occupaverunt?
The boys didn't steal the gifts out of the temple, did they?
The boys weren't stealing the gifts out of the temple, were they?
The boys won't steal the gifts out of the temple, will they?
The boys aren't stealing the gifts out of the temple, are they?
Question 31
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin:
Num pueri dona ex templo occupabunt?
The boys didn't steal the gifts out of the temple, did they?
The boys weren't stealing the gifts out of the temple, were they?
The boys won't steal the gifts out of the temple, will they?
The boys aren't stealing the gifts out of the temple, are they?
Question 32
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin:
Num pueri dona ex templo occupabant?
The boys didn't steal the gifts out of the temple, did they?
The boys weren't stealing the gifts out of the temple, were they?
The boys won't steal the gifts out of the temple, will they?
The boys aren't stealing the gifts out of the temple, are they?
Question 33
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin:
Num pueri dona ex templo occupant?
The boys didn't steal the gifts out of the temple, did they?
The boys weren't stealing the gifts out of the temple, were they?
The boys won't steal the gifts out of the temple, will they?
The boys aren't stealing the gifts out of the temple, are they?
Question 34
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Reginane viris malis auxilium dabit
?
Will the queen give help to the bad men?
The queen won't give help to the bad men, will she?
The queen will give help to the bad men, won't she?
Will the queen give help to the bad men or not?
Question 35
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Nonne regina viris malis auxilium dabit
?
Will the queen give help to the bad men?
The queen won't give help to the bad men, will she?
The queen will give help to the bad men, won't she?
Will the queen give help to the bad men or not?
Question 36
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Utrum regina viris malis auxilium dabit annon
?
Will the queen give help to the bad men?
The queen won't give help to the bad men, will she?
The queen will give help to the bad men, won't she?
Will the queen give help to the bad men or not?
Question 37
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Utrum inimicos modo expectant, an ex oppido volant
?
Are they just waiting for the enemies, or are they rushing out of the town?
Will they just wait for the enemies, or will they rush out of the town?
Were they just waiting for the enemies, or were they rushing out of the town?
Did they just wait for the enemies, or did they rush out of the town?
Question 38
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Utrum inimicos modo expectabunt, an ex oppido volabunt
?
Are they just waiting for the enemies, or are they rushing out of the town?
Will they just wait for the enemies, or will they rush out of the town?
Were they just waiting for the enemies, or were they rushing out of the town?
Did they just wait for the enemies, or did they rush out of the town?
Question 39
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Utrum inimicos modo expectabant, an ex oppido volabant
?
Are they just waiting for the enemies, or are they rushing out of the town?
Will they just wait for the enemies, or will they rush out of the town?
Were they just waiting for the enemies, or were they rushing out of the town?
Did they just wait for the enemies, or did they rush out of the town?
Question 40
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Utrum inimicos modo expectaverunt, an ex oppido volaverunt
?
Are they just waiting for the enemies, or are they rushing out of the town?
Will they just wait for the enemies, or will they rush out of the town?
Were they just waiting for the enemies, or were they rushing out of the town?
Did they just wait for the enemies, or did they rush out of the town?
Question 41
Carefully enter the Correct Translation for the following: Num inimici¹ [viros nostros]³ superabunt²? (inimci, orum m enemies; for supero, are, avi, atum use" defeat
", -DONT'T INCLUDE ANY COMMAS OR QUESTION MARKS.
Question 42
Carefully enter the Correct Translation for the following: Puerne¹ fabulam³ [suae matri="to his mother"] narravit²? (inimci, orum m enemies; for supero, are, avi, atum use" defeat
", -DONT'T INCLUDE ANY COMMAS OR QUESTION MARKS.
Question 43
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Suntne in insula* hodie?
Are they on the island today?
Were they on the island today?
Have they been on the island today?
Will they be on the island today?
Question 44
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Erantne in insula* hodie?
Are they on the island today?
Were they on the island today?
Have they been on the island today?
Will they be on the island today?
Question 45
Which sentence correctly translates the Latin: Eruntne in insula* hodie?
Are they on the island today?
Were they on the island today?
Have they been on the island today?
Will they be on the island today?
Question 46
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "I have been"
Question 47
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "you (sg) have been"
Question 48
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "he, she, it has been"
Question 49
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "we have been"
Question 50
Provide the Latin for the verb that can mean "they have been"