Latin I
Graded Ex on LNM I, Chap. 4

TRUE or FALSE:

1. in castra means “into the camp.”

2. puer magnus means “a big girl.”

3. poeta is a PAIN word.					 

4. The noun castra belongs to the first declension.					

5. Neuter nominative plural forms always end in –ī.					

6. PAIN words are feminine in gender.							

7. GNC stands for “Good night, Caesar!”					

8. The noun vinculum means poison.							

9. The preposition in may take accusative or ablative case.				

10. Proper names in Latin do not decline.						

Fill in the Blank

1. The three cases of neuter nouns which have the same form are ____________, ____________, and ____________.				

2. (Ex. Cred.) Pyrrhus fought the Romans because he wanted ____________.

3. Neuter plural accusative forms always end in ____________.				

4. The Latin words autem and sed  are ____________ (part of speech).	

5. ad virōs ____________ (armed)

6. ē ____________ (the camp)							

7. An adjective agrees with the noun it modifies in ____________, ____________, and ____________.

8. The English word “magnanimous” is derived from the Latin adjective ____________.

9. The Latin noun ____________ is plural in form, but singular in English meaning. 	 

10. Rēx praemia ____________ (bad) virīs ____________ (bad) dat.

Short Answer

1. What gender are second declension nouns with a nominative singular ending um?

2. What case is used for the indirect object?					

3. What is unusual about the present stem of the first conjugation verb dō? 

4. From what two Latin words is “belligerent” derived?				

5. What adjective is the antonym of magnus, magna, magnum?	
6. What part of speech are ad, cum, in, ex?					

7. How is the word Rōmānī in the masculine plural best translated?		

8. Translate the following sentence into English: Agricola Rōmānus in parvā casā habitat.

9. Translate the following sentence into English: Rēx malus fīlium iubet amīcōs necāre.

10. Translate the following sentence into English: Vir iūstus amīcōs bonōs diū exspectat.

11. Translate the following sentence into English: Fabricius profugō malō praemium bonum nōn dat. 

12. Translate the following sentence into English: Poēta Rōmānus sum.		

13. Translate the following sentence into Latin: “I am afraid of the big she-wolf.”

14. Translate the following sentence into Latin: “The poet tells his daughter good stories.”	

15. Translate the following sentence into Latin: “Fabricius is the leader of the Romans.”

16. Translate the following sentence into Latin: “The king is just, but he wants to give poison to the famous athlete.”

17. Translate the following sentence into Latin: “The good king gives land to the Roman farmers.”