Choose the appropriate response to the sentences, based on the grammar and reading at the end of the chapter.
1
Deponent verbs have passive forms and
are usually subjunctive
are active in meaning
do not take direct objects
are treated as regular passive verbs
2
How is
profectus
(the perfect participle of
proficiscor
) translated?
setting out
set out
having been set out
having set out
3
What does
sequatur
mean?
she follows
she is followed
let him follow
let him be followed
follow him!
4
In all conjugations except the 3rd, the
present passive infinitive
is formed by
adding
-a-
to the present stem, then the personal endings
changing the final
-e
of the active infinitive to
-i
changing the
-i
of the third principal part to
-isse
taking the perfect passive participle and using it with
esse
adding
-i
to the present stem
5
Third conjugation (and 3-io) verbs form the
present passive infinitive
by
adding
-i
to the present stem
adding
-isse
to the perfect active stem
changing the final
-e
of the active infinitive to
-i
taking the perfect passive participle and using it with
esse
adding
-a-
to the present stem, then the personal endings
6
What is the meaning of
monêrî
?
I warned
I am warned
to warn
to be warned
to advise
7
What form is
egredere
?
present active infinitive of
egredior
imperative singular
2nd principal part of
egredior
8
What is the meaning of
pati
?
to suffer
to be allowed
suffer!
I suffered
9
How many miles did the Roman army cover in a day of regular marching?
five to ten
ten to fifteen
fifteen to twenty
about thirty
fifty or more
10
When on the move, the Roman army
travelled from town to town and made camp in the middle of the towns
displaced people from their own houses to occupy them for a few days
built a new camp every evening that looked like a town
just pitched their tents in a circle around the commander's tent
circled their covered wagons and put the horses and livestock in the middle
11
The Roman formation where soldiers used their shields in front, on the top, and on the sides, making a kind of "armored vehicle" was called
tormentum
catapulta
ballista
testudo
aries
Internet Workbook for the Oxford Latin Course
© 1999,
Robert W. Cape, Jr.
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