Oxford Latin Chap. 14-15, and 17 Test

Chap. 17: How would you say, "I read" in Latin? Give three forms.

Chap. 17: "Candidus" in Latin means...in English.

• candidate

• candidacy

• white

• off-white

Chap. 17: How would you say, "then" or "next" in Latin?

• proxima

• deinde

• deindum

• proximus

Chap. 17: In each Latin sentence, the verb in English in parentheses should be either imperfect or perfect (present perfect) tense. Based on the meaning (aspect), provide the correct tense in the requested person and number. Example: "diu (we shouted)" would be "clamabamus".

Question: (He was sleeping) cum intravi.

• dormiedat

• dormusatum

• dormievat

• dormiebat

Chap. 17: In each Latin sentence, the verb in English in parentheses should be either imperfect or perfect (present perfect) tense. Based on the meaning (aspect), provide the correct tense in the requested person and number. Example: "diu (we shouted)" would be "clamabamus".

Question: puer pecuniam in agro (lost).

• amistus

• amistiv

• amisit

• amisis

Chap. 17: In each Latin sentence, the verb in English in parentheses should be either imperfect or perfect (present perfect) tense. Based on the meaning (aspect), provide the correct tense in the requested person and number. Example: "diu (we shouted)" would be "clamabamus".

Question: hostes (were going away [use discedo]) cum princeps clamavit.

• discedebant

• disedebant

• discedevant

• dicedebant

Chap. 14: Each short Latin sentence has in parentheses an English pronoun or a phrase which can be translated by a Latin pronoun or possessive adjective. Provide the correct Latin pronoun or possessive adjective, using is ea id for the third person demonstrative unless there is a reason to use ille illa illud.

Examples:

pater (you, singular) flores dat. Answer: tibi: this is clearly an indirect object, so dative is necessary.

puer (i.e. he washes up, washes himself) lavat. Answer: se: lavat is reflexive here and requires a reflexive pronoun as direct object; the verb is third person singular, so the third-person reflexive is needed.

Horatia (him) videt. Answer: eum: since "him" can't refer to the subject and refers to someone else, eum would be correct.

Question: castra sunt prope agrum; ab (it, i.e. the castra) milites contendunt.

• eis

• sei

• ies

• sie

Chap. 14: Each short Latin sentence has in parentheses an English pronoun or a phrase which can be translated by a Latin pronoun or possessive adjective. Provide the correct Latin pronoun or possessive adjective, using is ea id for the third person demonstrative unless there is a reason to use ille illa illud.

Examples:

pater (you, singular) flores dat. Answer: tibi: this is clearly an indirect object, so dative is necessary.

puer (i.e. he washes up, washes himself) lavat. Answer: se: lavat is reflexive here and requires a reflexive pronoun as direct object; the verb is third person singular, so the third-person reflexive is needed.

Horatia (him) videt. Answer: eum: since "him" can't refer to the subject and refers to someone else, eum would be correct.

Question: Horatia flores (their, i.e. the young men's) laudat.

• iorum

• uorum

• oerum

• eorum

Chap. 14: Each short Latin sentence has in parentheses an English pronoun or a phrase which can be translated by a Latin pronoun or possessive adjective. Provide the correct Latin pronoun or possessive adjective, using is ea id for the third person demonstrative unless there is a reason to use ille illa illud.

Examples:

pater (you, singular) flores dat. Answer: tibi: this is clearly an indirect object, so dative is necessary.

puer (i.e. he washes up, washes himself) lavat. Answer: se: lavat is reflexive here and requires a reflexive pronoun as direct object; the verb is third person singular, so the third-person reflexive is needed.

Horatia (him) videt. Answer: eum: since "him" can't refer to the subject and refers to someone else, eum would be correct.

Question: (her) video.

• eam

• eius

• ieus

• aem

Chap. 14: How do you say, "people" in Latin?

• peuples, -i

• populus, -i

• popularus, -i

• popular, -i