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Latin Future Tense

Authored by Thomas Martinez

World Languages

7th - 10th Grade

Latin Future Tense
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10 questions

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1.

FILL IN THE BLANK QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the infix that we look for in future tense verbs of the 1st and 2nd conjugations?

Answer explanation

-bo, -bi, -bi, -bi, -bi, -bu sounds like baby talk; think of babies as the future of humanity

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How would we translate this Latin verb into English?

amābimus

we love

we shall love

we were loving

we had loved

we are loved

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How would we translate this Latin verb into English?

docēbunt

they teach

they were teaching

they are teaching

they will teach

they are taught

Answer explanation

if someone is taught, they are doctus, which gives us our English word doctor - well-taught

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How would we translate this Latin verb into English?

audēbō

I dare

I shall dare

dare!

I was daring

I have dared

Answer explanation

audacious, from the 1540s, - confident, intrepid, daring, - comes from French audacieux, which in turn comes from Latin audere - to dare, to be bold.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How would we translate this Latin verb into English?

favēbit

they will favor

we shall favor

you will favor

I shall favor

he will favor

Answer explanation

favor as a verb in English comes from the mid-14C. from Old French favorer.

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How would we translate this Latin verb into English?

persuādēbunt

they will persuade

she will persuade

we shall persuade

you all will persuade

I shall persuade

Answer explanation

persuade comes from Latin per + suādēre, to induce, suggest, from the 1530s. n.b.v; suade by itself isn't a verb in English

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How would we translate this Latin verb into English?

dēlēbimus

they will destroy

we shall destroy

you will destroy

I shall destroy

she will destroy

Answer explanation

destroy as a verb appears in the 1530s, from Latin deletus, past participle of delere "destroy, blot out, efface," from delevi, originally perfective tense of delinere "to daub, erase by smudging" (as of the wax on a writing table), from de "from, away" + linere "to smear, wipe,"

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