The Beginner's Latin Exercises. Recapitulatory - Passive Voice. Indicative Mood.
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 52. First Conjugation, Passive.
- appello, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to call.
- concilio, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to conciliate.
- creo, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to create.
- oppugno, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to storm, attack.
- expugno, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to take by storm.
- narro, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to relate.
- vulnero, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to wound.
- sagitta, -ae, f., an arrow.
- victima, -ae, f., a victim.
- classis, -is, f., a fleet.
- Alexander, -dri, m., Alexander.
Vocabulary 53. First Conjugation.
- armo, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to arm.
- civitas, -atis, f., the state.
- dictator, -oris, m., dictator.
- acriter, adv., sharply, vigorously.
- strenue, adv., busily, actively.
- tam, conj., so.
- fere, adv., almost.
- Iterum, adv., a second time.
Vocabulary 54. Second Conjugation, Passive.
- appello, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to call.
- concilio, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to conciliate.
- creo, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to create.
- oppugno, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to storm, attack.
- expugno, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to take by storm.
- narro, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to relate.
- vulnero, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to wound.
- sagitta, -ae, f., an arrow.
- victima, -ae, f., a victim.
- classis, -is, f., a fleet.
- Alexander, -dri, m., Alexander.
Vocabulary 55. Second Conjugation, Passive.
- dubito, -as, -avi, -atum, -are, v.tr., to doubt.
- moveo, -es, movi, motum, -ere, v.tr., to move.
- dubius, -a, -um, adj., doubtful.
- totus, -a, -um, adj., whole.
- tantus, -a, -um, adj., so great.
- nemo, -nis, m., nobody.
- multitudo, -inis, f., multitude.
- adventus, -us, m., coming, arrival.
- cito, adv., quickly.
- quin, conj., that, but that.
SYNTAX RULES 20-23
- Ablative of (living) Agent, Ablative of Instrument.
- Usage of ne.
- Quin and doubts.
- Direct and Indirect Questions
Like it? Share on
EXERCISES
Exercise A
- Learn once more Vocabularies 52.-55., and the Indicative of amor, moneor, regor, and audior.
- Write out and learn the Rules 20.-23. and Observations to Exercises on Passive Verbs.
- Parse creamini, terrebaris, ducemur, and puniemini.
Like it? Share on
Exercise B
1. Read off the English, naming Mood and Tense, of:
- amabaris; moneris; regeris; audiemur.
- amabimur; monebamini; regeris; audimini.
- amamini; morteberis; regimini; audiuntur.
- amabuntur; monentur; regemur; audientur.
Exercise C: read and translate from Latin.
- Carthago, urbs florentissima, a duce Romano deleta est.
- Nonne rex sagitta vulneratur?
- Acies in medio monte instructa est.
- Darius, rex Persiae, ab Alexandro Magno victus est.
- Duae turres in extremo ponte construentur.
- Nautae maris periculis non facile terrentur.
- Saepe contra eum monitus eras.
- Pons ab Horatio fortiter tenebatur.
- Barbari cum magna pernicie fugati sunt.
- Obsidum manus non vinciuntur.
- Graecia ab ingenti Persarum multitudine invasa est.
- Legati ad Senatum de pace mittentur.
- Tota urbs adventu regis movebitur.
- Nonne Caesar de morte sua monitus est?
Like it? Share on
Exercise D: read and translate from English.
- Ambassadors were sent to Camillus, and be was created dictator.
- Very many Gauls were slain in battle with the Romans.
- The state will be preserved by the wisdom of the Senate.
- The tower at the end of the bridge was destroyed by the river.
- The town will be soon attacked by our troops.
- The mountain is held by the enemy.
- Our camp was nearly surrounded.
- Will the bodies of the slain be buried today?
- The march of our infantry will be impeded by the enemy.
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