| A | B |
|---|
| Match the noun to the adjective that would agree with it in gender | number |
| Livy spent his entire life in Patavium | a city which greatly influenced his writing. |
| The Etruscans | led by Lars Porsena |
| is | ea |
| Instead of the genitive case of the personal pronoun | the possessive * form is preferred. |
| The irregular noun vis may be easily confused with the Latin word * | which is the Latin term for “man”. |
| The pronouns is | ea |
| The * forms of the personal pronouns is | ea |
| For the English derivative “irascible | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “homicide | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “tantamount | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “ambidextrous | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “igneous | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “ostensibly | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “depository | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “bellicose | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “nominal | ” the Latin root word is * |
| For the English derivative “manufacture | ” the Latin root word is * |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “Give me your iPOD!” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “They went with you both to the ballgame.” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “The teacher saw us on TV.” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “Are you a serious presidential candidate?” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “I have a feeling that I’ve met him before.” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “Show them the damage that was done to the car.” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “What is it?” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “The work was done by the students and their friends.” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “Joe met the girls at the dance and instantly liked them.” |
| What is the Latin form for the pronoun in the following sentence | “Tell us the story of your childhood.” |
| In the sentence Donas mihi _____ dextram | we understand |
| “De Mucio Scaevola | ” p. 144 |
| Who is the speaker in the sentence | “Ego dico tibi ex ignibus esse nunc periculum!”? |
| Who is the speaker in the sentence | “Romani vim hostium non timent”? |
| In the time of Mucius Scaevola | Rome was |
| tua | mea |
| *yours | mine |
| his | hers and its |
| him | her and they |
| you | me |
| The singular form of this sentence | “Romani nobis similes sunt |
