Latin 102
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Latin 102
Examinatio Ultima Review
NOTE: no macrons, sorry
I. Vocabulary. The vocabulary will be just like what you have had in previous tests; I will only test you on the dictionary forms of chapters 27-29.
II. Multiple Choice. Circle the letter of the correct answer.
1. Quitus told the other boys goodbye. Quïntus ____ puerös valëre iussit. (a) aliös (b) alterös (c) quösdam (d) quös
alios is what you want here -- you only use alter when you're talking about one of two. quosdam would be "certain boys" -- and quos is "whom"
2. We were going to the forum. ad forum ____. (a) adveniebamus (b) advenimus (c) adveneramus (d) advenerimus
you want the imperfect, to show the continuing action of we were going.
That girl is much prettier than you are. illa femina multö ____ est quam tü. (a) pulchrior (b) pulchriorem (c) pulchrius (d) pulcherrima
pulchriorem is acc., and you want the nominative to agree with puella. pulchrius is neuter, not feminine. pulcherrima is the most beautiful. pulchrior is m/f, nom, sing, so it agrees with puella.
If that ship sails today, it will reach Rome tomorrow. si illa navis hodie ____, cräs Romam adveniet. (a) navigat (b) navigabit (c) navigabat (d) navigaverit
English expresses the "if/ when" clause with the present tense, but Latin uses the future perfect. When you see si, think future perfect.
We all saw Caesar lying dead in the ground. omnes Caesarem mortuum in terrä ____ vidimus. (a) iacens (b) iacentem (c) iacet (d) qui iacens
the participle expresses the idea of "lying" and you want the accusative form, to agree with Caesarem.
I cannot be happy without my friends. sine ____ gaudere nön possum. (a) amici (b) amicorum (c) amicis (d) amicos
sine is a preposition which takes the ablative case, so you want amicis.
III. Nouns. Give the gender, number and case of the underlined words. (For adjectives, give the gender of the noun it agrees with.)
Quintum in urbem duxit et in taberna sedebant vinum bibentes. "age, Quinte," inquit, "omnia mihi narra. quando Athenas advenisti? quid audivisti de patre meo? utrum in periculo manet an in otium recessit?"
| urbem | f |
s |
acc. |
| taberna | f |
s |
abl. |
| bibentes | m |
pl |
nom. |
| omnia | n |
pl |
acc. |
| mihi | m |
s |
dat. |
| patre | m |
s |
abl. |
| otium | n |
s |
acc. |
Part IV: Participles
A. Form the nomintive singular and accusative singular participles of the following verbs:
Verb |
nominative singular |
accusative singular |
| 1. confidö, -ere | confidens | confidentem |
| 2. servo, -are | servans | servantem |
B. Underline the participle, tell what word it modifies, and translate the sentence.
Marcus et Quintus in taberna sedent vinum bibentes.
participle goes with: Marcus et Quintus Translation: Marcus and Quintus are sitting in a tavern drinking wine .
Part V: Relative pronoun (a) underline the relative pronoun, (b) put parentheses around the relative clause, (c) tell the antecedent of the relative pronoun, and (d) translate the sentence.
1. Quintus hominem videt (qui vestimenta eius rapuerat.)
(c)hominem (d) Quintus saw the man who had stolen his clothes.
2. Brutus, (cui Caesar tanta dederat), eum interfecit.
(c)Brutus (d) Brutus, to whom Caesar had given so much, killed him.
Part VI: Future tenses Form the future and future perfect of the verbs given, keeping consistent in person and number:
present tense |
future tense |
future perfect tense |
| 1. intellegit | intelleget | intellexerit |
| 2. aperiunt | aperient | aperuerint |
| 3. facio | faciam | fecero |
Part VII: Translation.