A. Future Tense

1. The sign of the Future tense in the 1^st and 2^nd Conjugations are the letters, ___ ___,

___ ___, and ___ ___.

2. The sign of the Future tense in the 3^rd Conjugation is the letter ____ or ____.

3. The sign of the Future tense in the 3^rd –io and 4^th Conjugations are the letters ___ ___ or ___ ___.

4. Conjugate “cedo, cedere, cessi, cessurus” in the Present and Future Tenses in Latin:

Present Future

________________ _________________ ________________ _________________

5. Conjugate “invenio, invenire, inveni, inventus” in the Present and Future in Latin:

Present Future

________________ _________________ ________________ _________________

6. Conjugate “moveo, movere, movi, motus” in the Present and Future Tenses in Latin:

Present Future

________________ _________________ ________________ _________________

B. Imperfect Tense

7. The sign of the Imperfect tense is always the letters ____ ____, except in the verb “sum- to be” where the letters are ____ ____ ____.

8. The letter before the Imperfect sign in 3^rd and 4^th Conj. verbs is always the same as the sign of the future in that Conj., so for 3^rd Conj. verbs it is ____, and 3^rd –io and 4^th Conj. verbs it is ___ ___.

9. The Imperfect tense is formed form the ____________ stem of the verb.

10. The three ways we can translate the Imperfect tense are:

__________________, ____________________, _____________________.

11. Conjugate the following verbs in the Imperfect Tense in Latin.

cedo, cedere: afficio, afficere:

________________ _________________ ________________ _________________

maneo, manere: sum, esse, fui, futurus:

________________ _________________ ________________ _________________

12. The Imperfect tense translates what kind of action in the past?

13. The Perfect tense translates what kind of action in the past?

C. Adverbs

14. How do we form adverbs from adjective in Latin?

15. What do we usually put on the end of adverbs in English?

16. Where does an adverb usually go in a Latin sentence?

17. Translate:

perpetuus, a, um- durus, a, um-

perpetue- dure-

liber, libera, liberum-

libere-

D. Numbers

18. Which numbers act like adjectives and match the noun they go with?

19. Translate:

octo viri- tribus viis-

novem libros- quattor oppidis-

E. Idioms/Questions

20. How do we ask an question expecting “yes” in Latin?

21. How do we ask an question expecting “no” in Latin?

22. How do we ask a yes or no question in Latin?

23. Translate:

Cur gratias agis? Quis equos agit?

Ubi castra ponit? Quis consilium cepit?