Mr. Ludwig- Latin I Nomen___________________________

Ex B 138 worksheet questions Hora____ Dies______________

Sentence A: Did you all see the two little whips?

1. “Did you all see” is a 2^nd Conj. verb in the perfect tense, and is 2^nd person plural so it is translated:

2. “Did you all see” is also the beginning of a yes/no question, so has the ending:

3. “whips” is the direct object so it goes in the accusative case and is translated:

4. “little” is an adjective describing “whips” so it goes in the neuter accusative:

5. “two” is a number describing “whips” and so it is declined in the neuter accusative:

Sentence B: Are you coming to our ally’s dinner?

6. “are you coming” is a 4^th Conj. verb in the present, and is 2^nd person singular:

7. It is also the beginning of a yes/no question, so has this attached to its ending:

8. “to” is a preposition showing motion toward and so is translated:

9. “dinner” is the direct object of the preposition so it goes in the accusative case:

10. “ally’s” shows possession by the ally, so it goes in the genitive case:

11. “our” is an adj. describing “ally’s,” so it goes in the genitive case:

Sentence C: The children love to run to the Forum.

12. “the children” are the subject of the sentence so they go in the nominative:

13. “they love” is the main verb in the present, 3^rd person pl, and is a 1^st Conj verb translated:

14. “to run” is standing in as the D.O. of the verb and is a 3^rd Conj. infinitive:

15. “to (the Forum)” is a preposition showing motion toward and is translated:

16. “the Forum” is the D.O of the preposition, so stays in the accusative form:

Sentence D: We did hit the goats, your friends, in the road.

17. “we did hit” is a 4^th Conj. verb in the 1^st person pl., perfect tense so is translated:

18. “the goats” is the direct object of the verb and so goes in the accusative pl.:

19. “friends” are in apposition to “goats,” so is translated in the accusative pl.:

20. “your” is and adjective describing “friends,” so is translated in the acc. pl.:

21. “in” is a preposition showing where something is, so is translated:

22. “the road” is the direct object of the preposition showing where, so is translated in the ablative: