LFC A Ch #29 Vocabulary

Vir est...

• coram fēminā.

• ā fēminā.

• dē fēminā.

• sine fēminā.

Fēmina est...

• cum amicā.

• ex amicā.

• tenus amicā.

• prō amicā.

How do you know if a preposition takes an accusative or ablative object of the preposition?

• You have to memorize it.

• You look at the endings on the preposition.

• You have to guess.

• You look at where it is in the sentence.

What does it mean for a preposition to "take the ablative case?"

• The preposition has ablative endings.

• The object of the preposition has ablative endings.

• The preposition comes after an ablative noun.

• The object of the preposition will have accusative endings.

What kind of motion do ablative prepositions like to show?

• Motion towards something

• They don't ever show motion

• Motion away from something

• Motion around something

Which prepositions can take either an accusative or ablative object of the preposition?

• extrā

• prō

• sub

• in

Match the following prepositions to their definitions:

• in

• sub + abl.

• up to

• prō

• before, on behalf of

• in + acc.

• under

• in + abl.

• into

• sub + acc.

Familia ambulat...

• ā casā.

• cōram casā.

• in casam.

• sub casam.

Ursus (bear) ambulat...

• prae saxō.

• prō saxō.

• dē saxō.

• sub saxō.

Vir ambulat...

• in aedificium.

• sine aedificiō.

• cōram aedificiō.

• ex aedificiō.