1) |
Change the case of this noun
to the accusative plural: animōrum. |
|
a. |
animōs |
|
b. |
animīs |
|
c. |
anima |
|
d. |
animum |
|
e. |
None of the above |
2)
|
Change the case of this noun to the dative
singular: puerīs |
|
a. |
puerae |
|
b. |
puerō |
|
c. |
puerum |
|
d. |
puerā |
|
e. |
None of the above |
3)
|
Which of the following endings could never be
found on a second declension noun? |
|
a. |
-ā |
|
b. |
-ī |
|
c. |
-īs |
|
d. |
-a |
|
e. |
-ōrum |
4)
|
Which of following endings could never be
found on a first declension noun? |
|
a. |
-īs |
|
b. |
-ī |
|
c. |
-ōrum |
|
d. |
-um |
|
e. |
-us |
5)
|
Which of these statements is true about neuter
nouns of the second declension? |
|
a. |
The nominative singular ending is -um. |
|
b. |
The nominative plural and accusative plural ending is -a. |
|
c. |
The ablative and dative plural endings are both -īs. |
|
d. |
The genitive singular is -ī. |
|
e. |
None of the above |
6)
|
Which of these statements is (are) false? |
|
a. |
The sign of the imperfect tense is -bā. |
|
b. |
The dative singular ending of the first declension is -ae |
|
c. |
The future third person plural ending of first and second
conjugation verbs is -bint. |
|
d. |
The dative plural of the noun ager, agrī
m. is agerīs. |
|
e. |
Laudābimus is the first person plural
imperfect of the verb laudō, laudāre. |
7)
|
Change the tense of the verb in
this sentence to the future: Angustus animus pecūniam amat. |
|
a. |
amāmus |
|
b. |
amābit |
|
c. |
amābat |
|
d. |
amāre |
|
e. |
None of the above |
8)
|
Change the tense of the verb in this sentence
to the present: Officium vocābat. |
|
a. |
vocāre |
|
b. |
vocātis |
|
c. |
vocat |
|
d. |
vocābit |
|
e. |
None of the above |
9)
|
Which of these verbs is (are) in an impossible
form. |
|
a. |
culpźbit |
|
b. |
habet |
|
c. |
satiābāmus |
|
d. |
vidābō |
|
e. |
None of the above |
10)
|
Which of these verbs is (are) in an impossible
form. |
|
a. |
monź |
|
b. |
iuvābimus |
|
c. |
estis |
|
d. |
remanźte |
|
e. |
None of the above |
11)
|
Which of these sentences exemplies (exemplify)
the predicative nominative construction? |
|
a. |
Fortūna virōs magnōs iuvat. |
|
b. |
O amīce, vir bonus es. |
|
c. |
Infīnītus est numerus stultōrum. |
|
d. |
Amīcitia vźra est praeclāra. |
|
e. |
Amīca agricolae portam videt. |
12)
|
Which of these sentences contain(s) at least
one syntactical (as distinct from a spelling or inflectional) error? |
|
a. |
Remedium īrae est mora. |
|
b. |
Semper glōria et fāma tua remanźbit. |
|
c. |
Poźta vītam et agrōrum semper laudat. |
|
d. |
Propter numerum sagittārum nostrārum caelum nōn vidźbitis. |
|
e. |
Quid cōgitō dźbeō? |
13)
|
Which of these sentences contain(s) at least
one syntactical (as distinct from a spelling or inflectional) error? |
|
a. |
Sapientia puellārum semper laudāmus. |
|
b. |
Nūlla copia pecūniae avārum virum satiat. |
|
c. |
Sźcrźte amīcum admonź; laudā palam. |
|
d. |
Culpa est meam. |
|
e. |
In umbrā igitur pugnābimus. |
14)
|
Translate into English: Multī in agrīs
manźbant et Rōmānōs adiuvābant. |
|
a. |
Many fields were left for the Romans and they helped. |
|
b. |
Many men remained in the fields and helped the Romans. |
|
c. |
The Romans were many in the fields and they helped. |
|
d. |
The Romans had many fields and they helped the Romans. |
|
e. |
The Romans stayed in many of the fields and helped. |
15)
|
Translate the underlined words: Therefore,
you will save the reputation of the our foolish boys. |
|
a. |
fāmam servābis |
|
b. |
fāmae servābis |
|
c. |
fāmā servās |
|
d. |
fāmam servās |
|
e. |
fāmam servābās |
16)
|
Translate the underlined words: Because of
anger, you are at fault and you will pay the penalty. |
|
a. |
poenā dabitis |
|
b. |
poena dabitis |
|
c. |
poenā dabatis |
|
d. |
poena dabatis |
|
e. |
None of the above |
17)
|
Which of these statements is (are) true? |
|
a. |
The subject of a verb is in the nominative case. |
|
b. |
The ending -s on a verb indicates the
second person plural. |
|
c. |
The plural imperative ending is -te. |
|
d. |
The accusative singular of the Latin word for
friendship is amīcitium. |
|
e. |
I do run is an example of the English present
progressive tense |
18)
|
Parse the underlined word: Magistrī
parvīs puerīs crūstula saepe dant. |
|
a. |
feminine, nominative, singular |
|
b. |
feminine, accusative, plural |
|
c. |
neuter, accusative, plural |
|
d. |
feminine, ablative, singular |
|
e. |
neuter, nominative, plural |
19)
|
In this English sentence, what one
word is the subject of the verb: Without wisdom the sailors' good
fortune is nothing. |
|
a. |
wisdom |
|
b. |
sailors' |
|
c. |
fortune |
|
d. |
nothing |
20)
|
Translate the underlined words: My
son's cares are often foolish. |
|
a. |
Cūra meōrum fīliōrum |
|
b. |
Cūra meus fīlius |
|
c. |
Cūrae meus fīlius |
|
d. |
Cūrae meī fīliī |
|
e. |
Cūrārum meōrum fīliōrum |
21)
|
Rewrite this following Latin sentence so that
it reads the pretty girl is giving a rose to the boy:
Rosam puer puellae bellam dat. |
|
a. |
Rosam puella bella puer dat. |
|
b. |
Puellae bellae rosam puerō dat. |
|
c. |
Rosam puerō puella bella dat. |
|
d. |
Rosam puerō puellae bellam dat. |
|
e. |
Rosam puer bella puellae dat. |
22)
|
Which of the following could be a correct
analysis of the adjective pulchra. |
|
a. |
feminine, nominative, singular |
|
b. |
feminine, ablative, singular |
|
c. |
neuter, nominative, plural |
|
d. |
neuter, accusative, plural |
|
e. |
feminine, nominative, plural |
The next three questions are based on this
passage from Wheelock. |
|
1
|
Agricola et vītam et fortūnam nautae saepe laudat; nauta |
|
2
|
magnam fortūnam et vītam poźtae saepe laudat; et poźta
vītam |
|
3
|
et agrōs agricolae laudat. Sine philosophiā avārī virī dź
|
|
4
|
pecūniā semper cōgitant: multam pecūniam habent, sed |
|
5
|
pecūnia multa virum avārum nōn satiat. |
23)
|
Write this in Latin: Without money, the
poets will always praise philosophy. |
|
a. |
Sine pecūniā, poźtae dź philosophiā semper laudābunt. |
|
b. |
Sine pecūniā, poźta philosophiam semper laudābit. |
|
c. |
Sine pecūniā, poźtae philosophiam semper laudābant. |
|
d. |
Sine pecūniā, poźtae philosophiā semper laudābunt. |
|
e. |
Sine pecūniā, poźtae philosophiam semper laudant. |
24)
|
Parse the verb habent in line
4. |
|
a. |
future, third person plural |
|
b. |
present, third person plural |
|
c. |
imperfect, third person plural |
|
d. |
present, first person plural |
|
e. |
None of the above |
25)
|
What case and number is agricolae
in line 3. |
|
a. |
nominative, plural |
|
b. |
genitive, singular |
|
c. |
dative, singular |
|
d. |
genitive, plural |
|
e. |
None of the above |