Stage 14 Review Packet
Nōmen _________________
Part One: Choose the adjective that correctly agrees with the noun. Use the translation to
help you.
D.
1. Salvius hospitem (M, S, Acc) non invitāre vult. (aeger, a, um)
Salvius does not want to invite the sick guest.
a. aeger
b. aegrōs
c. agro
d. aegrum
A.
2. . Rufilla amicōs (M, P, Acc) invitāre vult. (nobilis, is, e)
Rufilla wants to invite the noble friends
a. nobilēs
b. nobilī
c. nobilem
d. nobilibus
C
3. mercatorēs (M, P, Nom) per urbem ambulābant. (bonus, a, um)
The good merchants were walking through the city.
a. bonōs
b. bonae
c. bonī
d. bonum
C.
4. Salvius servīs (M, Pl, Dat) donum dāre non poterat. (fidelis, is, e)
Salvius was not able to give a gift to the faithful slaves.
a. fidelī
b. fidelēs
c. fidelibus
d. fidelem
D.
5. tu in horreum amphoram (F, S, Acc) non potāre potes. (gravis, is, e)
You are not able to carry the heavy jar into the barn.
a. gravis
b. graves
c. gravī
d. gravem
A.
6. (F, Pl, Nom) navēs sunt in portū. (parvus, a, um)
The small ships are in the harbor.
a. pulchrae
b. pulchrī
c. pulchrās
what gender is navis?
d. pulchrōs
C.
7. Salvius uxorem (F, S, Acc) semper laudāvit. (pulcher, a, um)
Salvius always praised his beautiful wife.
a. pulchrum
b. pulchrā
c. pulchram
d. pulchrae
B.
8. ego custodibus (M, Pl, Dat) non credidī. (Britannicus, a, um)
I did not trust the British guards.
a. Britannicōs
b. Britannicīs
c. Britannicō
d. Britannicī
Part Two: Translate these sentences into English
servī dormīre volēbant.
The slaves were wanting to slave
nōs in forō ambulāre poteramus. We were able to walk in the forum.
cur tu in Britanniā habitāre nōlēbas? Why were you not wanting to live in Britain?
Part Three: Identify the GNC (gender, number, and case) of the following noun-adjective pairs. Pairs
with extra big boxes have two possible answers:
noun & adjective
Gender(s) Number(s) Case(s)
f
pl
acc
Meaning
the lonely mistresses
m
pl
dat/
abl
the fierce dogs
m
s
acc
the angry god
m
s
dat
the noble husband
f
pl
nom
the huge palace
m
s
nom
the kind relative
f
s
acc
the difficult life
f
s
abl
the clever plot
m
pl
nom/acc the brave guards
n
s
nom/acc the beautiful building
m
pl
nom
the masters themselves
m
s
dat
the astonished merchant
f
pl
dat/abl
the faithful slavegirls
f
s
acc
the miserable wife
m
s
dat
the lazy farmer
1. dominās solās
2. canibus ferocibus
3. deum iratum
4. maritō nobilī
5. ingentēs aulae
6. familiaris benignus
7. vitam difficilem
8. coniuratione callidā
9. custodēs fortēs
10. pulchrum aedificium
11. dominī ipsī
12. mercatorī attonitō
13. ancillis fidelibus
14. uxorem miseram
15. agricolae ignavo
Part Four: characters Using the word band below, decide which character applies to each
Latin sentence.
Rufilla Salvius Volubilis Domitilla
Loquax et Anti-Loquax
Varica
Marcia Rex Cogidubnus Quintus
Philus
Quintus
1. Salvium et Rufillam visitabat.
Philus
2. amphoram gravem portare non potest quod est senex.
Rufilla
3. in Londinio habitare vult.
Domitilla
4. ignavissima ancilla est.
Marcia
5. anus pavimentum lavat.
Salvius
6. in Campania militabat.
Volubilis
7. pavimentum verrere offert.
Quintus
8. duos tripodes argenteos habet.
Cogidubnus
9. omnes nobiles ad sacrificium invitavit.
10. amphoram gravem portare non possunt quod sunt pueri.
Anti Loquax
and Loquax
Domitilla
11. non est contenta quod cubiculum est inelegens.
Salvius
12. suae uxori villam libenter emit.
Domitilla
13. ornatrix pavimentum verrere non vult.
Cogidubnus
14. Salvio statuam auratam dedit.
Quintus
15. ex urbe Pompeiis effugit.
Part Five: Define the following impersonal verb phrases. Pay attention to verb tenses:
necesse est it is necessary
necesse erat it was necessary
decorum est it is proper
non decorum est it is not proper
facile est it is easy
commodum est it is convenient non commodum erat it was not convenient
difficile est it is difficult non difficile erat it was not difficult
Part Six: Prepositional Phrases:
A. Beside each preposition, write down the name (accusative or ablative) of the object it
takes. One will have two.
1. per acc
6. sine- abl
11. circum acc
2. de abl
7. in acc OR abl
12. sub abl
3. cum abl
8. ab abl
13. e/ex abl
4. prope acc
9. pro abl
14. ad acc
5. apud acc
10. post acc
15. trans acc
For each preposition, circle the correct form of the object. You will have to decide whether
you need an accusative or an ablative object. Make sure you look at the English to get the
correct context for preposition that can take both.
1. behind the barn
post
2. with the slaves
cum
servīs
3. away from the city
ab
urbe
4. around the trees
circum
arbores
5. at the house of Salvius
apud
Salvium
6. about life
de
7. near the ship
prope
navem
8. among friends
apud
amicōs
9. down from the mountain
de
monte
10. through the streets
per
viās
11. to the palace
ad
aulam
12. into the jars
in
amphorās
13. in front of the temple
pro
templō
14. out of the gardens
ex
vitā
hortīs