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24 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Cornelia est laet__.
A)laeta, nominative B)laetae, genitive C)laetae, dative D)laetam, accusative E)laeta, ablative |
laeta, nominative
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Cornelia is happy.<br /><br />
<br /><br /> This is a predicate adjective describing Cornelia.<br /> <br /> Adjectives must agree in number, case and gender with the word they describe. |
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Cornelia et Flavia sub arbor__ sedent.
A)arbor B)arboris C)arbori D)arborem E)arbore |
arborem, accusative.
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Cornelia and Flavia are sitting under a tree.<br /><br /><br />
<br /><br /><br /> Sub tells where Cornelia and Flavia are sitting. What case follows the question where? |
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Marcus rana__ tenebat!
A)rana B)ranae C)ranae D)ranam E)rana |
ranam, accusative
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Marcus grabbed the frog!<br /><br />
<br /><br /> Frog is the direct object. |
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Servus aqua__ Marci portabat.
A)aqua, nominative B)aquae, genitive C)aquae, dative D)aquam, accusative E)aqua, ablative |
aquam, accusative
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The slave carried the water to Marcus.<br />
<br /> The slave carried what? water -> direct object<br /> <br /> Water is the direct object of portabat. |
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Pater puer__ pecuniam dabat.
A)puer pueri B)pueri puerorum C)puero pueris D)puerum pueros E)puero pueris |
Puero or pueris, dative
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The father gave money to the boy(s). <br /><br /><br /><br />
<br /><br /><br /><br /> The father gave money to whom? the boy/s -> Indirect object<br /><br /><br /><br /> <br /><br /><br /><br /> boy(s) is the indirect object of gave<br /><br /><br /><br /> <br /><br /><br /><br /> GIVING, SHOWING, TELLING is used in what case? |
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Cornelius est bon__ pater.
A)bonus B)boni C)bono D)bonum E)bono |
bonus, nominative
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Cornelius is a good father.<br />
<br /> This adjective is describing pater, a predicate nominative. |
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Mater puer__ laetam puellam videbat.
A)puer pueri B)pueri puerorum C)puero pueris D)puerum pueros E)puero pueris |
pueri or puerorum, genitive
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The mother of the boy saw the happy girl.<br />
<br /> The case you need here shows possession. |
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Femina regn__ regit.
regnum regna regni regnorum regno regnis regnum regna regno regnis |
regnum or regna, accusative
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The woman rules the kingdom(s).<br />
<br /> Regnum is second declension neuter.<br /> <br /> Regnum is the direct object of regit. |
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What case would mother be in the following sentence?
Puer matr__ videt. |
matrem, accusative
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The boy sees the mother.
Mother is the direct object of videt. |
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Puella__ equos vident.
A)puella B)puellae C)puellas D)puellarum |
puellae, nominative plural
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Puella__ is the subject of the sentence.<br />
<br /> Look at your verb. Is it singular or plural? |
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What case would a noun or pronoun take?
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Nominative
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It's either the subject or describing the subject.
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Genitive is used to express what?
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possession
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The mother of the boy . . .
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What case indicates giving, showing, or telling? This case also indicates the indirect object.
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Dative
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The Latin word meaning give is <br />
do, dare, dedi, datum. |
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What case is used for the direct object of the verb?
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accusative
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The girl loves the frog.
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What case is used with the preposition "in" meaning in?
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ablative
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Cornelia in sylva sedet.<br />
<br /> Cornelia sits in the forest. |
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What case is used to address or call on someone directly?
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vocative
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Marcus -> Marce
the Latin word meaning to call is voco, vocare, vocavi, vocatum |
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Choose the correct word.
Ad (templum/templo) venimus. templum, templi (n) - temple |
templum, accusative
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We are coming to the temple.
Ad might be thought of as towards. |
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What case is sailor in the following sentence?
The big waves increase the concerns of the sailors. |
Genitive
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The concerns belong to the sailors -> possession.
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Forma terrae in Sicilia plana non est.
In this sentence, Siciliy is A)dative B)genitive C)nominative D)ablative |
D) ablative
in Sicilia -> place where |
The shape of the land in Sicily is not flat.
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What case is used for small in the following sentence?
These horses are small. |
Nominative
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small is describing horses, an adjective must agree with its noun in number, case, and gender.
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Translate slaves in the following sentence:
I see many slaves in the street. |
servos, accusative
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Slaves are the direct object
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Translate streets in the following sentence:
I see many slaves in the streets. |
viis, ablative
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A)Genitive<br />
B)Dative<br /> C)Ablative |
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Translate daughter in the following sentence:
I shall see your daughter on the street. |
filiam, accusative
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Daughter is the direct object of see.
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Mult__ horas non habetis. Laborate!
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multas, accusative
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You do not have many hours. Work!
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