The Beginner's Latin Exercises. First Declension
TODO
- Exercise A shows what has to be learnt and written in preparation for the next exercises (and future lessons).
- Exercise B contains viva voce Exercises.
- Exercise C (from Latin) and Exercise D (from English) contain the sentences to be translated, either orally or in writing.
Like it? Share on
REQUIREMENTS
Vocabulary 1, First Declension.
- Roma, -ae, f., Rome.
- regina, -ae, f., a queen.
- corona, -ae, f., a crown.
- femina, -ae, f., a woman.
- puella, -ae, f., a girl.
- filia, -ae, f., a daughter.
- rosa, -ae, f., a rose.
- spina, -ae, f., a thorn.
- aquila, -ae, f., an eagle.
- penna, -ae, f., a feather, a pen.
- poeta, -ae, m., a poet.
- porta, -ae, f., a gate.
Verbal forms:
- habet, has; laudat, praises.
- habent, have; laudant, praise.
EXERCISES
Exercise A
- Learn Vocabulary 1., the Verbal Forms, the Syntax Rule 1., how to decline mensa, -ae.
- Write out and learn the endings of mensa.
- Decline puella, porta and poeta.
- Give all the different meanings of poeta, rosis and coronae.
Like it? Share on
Exercise B
1. Give orally the English, with the Case and Number, of:
- mensam; mensas; rosae (GEN).
- mensae (DAT); mensarum; rosam.
- mensis (ABL); rosas; rosa.
- mensa; rosis (ABL); rosae (DAT).
Exercise C: read and translate from Latin.
- Regina coronam habet.
- Puellae rosas habent.
- Regina puellas laudat.
- Femina filias habet.
- Rosae spinas habent.
- Regina poetam laudat.
- Roma portas habet.
- Poeta reginam laudat.
- Poeta filias habet.
- Feminae mensas habent.
- Aquila pennas habet.
- Regina aquilam habet.
Like it? Share on
Exercise D: read and translate from English.
- The queen has a daughter.
- Queens have crowns.
- The girls praise the poet.
- The women praise the girls.
- The woman has a table.
- The poet has a pen.
- The women have daughters.
- The queen praises the girl.
- The poet has an eagle.
- Eagles have feathers.
- The girls have roses.
- Roses have thorns.
Like it? Share on
CREDITS
C.Sherwill Dawe, The Beginner's Latin Exercises Book, 1880, Rivington, Waterloo Place, London; read the book on archive.org.
Comments
Comments powered by Disqus