Latin Practice Final- Addie Overholser
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The University of Tennessee, Knoxville *
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Course
112
Subject
English
Date
Dec 6, 2023
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docx
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8
Uploaded by GeneralWaterFerret30
Name: Addie Overholser
Latin 111:
Final
(100 points)
I.
Vocabulary
Give the English or Latin meaning for the following words. For Latin to English, give: up to
three meanings
(when applicable), For English to Latin, please be sure to give this
information:
nouns
- give the nominative and genitive singular and gender;
adjectives
- all
nominative singular forms;
verbs
-all principal parts.
10 points
iungō, iungere,
iūnxī, iūnctum
to join
knowledge
scientia, scientiae (f)
laudō, laudāre,
laudāvī, laudātum
to praise
one hundred
centum
līberō, līberāre,
līberāvī, līberātum
to free
against
(prep. + acc)
contrA
ācer, ācris, ācre
harash, bitter, grievous
clear, bright,
renowned,
famous, illustrious
clarus, clara, clarum
legō, legere, lēgī,
lectum
to read
now, already, soon
(adv.)
nunc
urbs, urbis, f.
city
short, small, brief
brevis, breve
servitūs,
servitūtus, f.
servitude, slavery
fruit, profit,
benefit,
enjoyment
frUctus, frUctUs (m)
mare, maris, n.
sea
to neglect,
disregard
neglegO, neglegere,
neglExI, neglEctum
misceō, miscēre,
miscuī, mixtum
to mix, stir up, distrub
to say, speak, tell
vocO, vocAre, vocAvI,
vocAtum
sēnsus, sēnsūs, m.
feeling, sense
often (adv.)
saepe
II.
Decline the following demonstrative+adjective + noun pairs:
27 points
1
Singular
Plural
Nom.
is senātus clārus
eī senātūs clārī
Gen.
eius senātūs clārī
eōrum senātuum clārōrum
Dat.
eī senātuī clārō
eīs senātibus clārīs
Acc.
eum senātum clārum
eōs senātūs clārōs
Abl.
eō senātū clārō
eīs senātibus clārīs
Singular
Plural
Nom.
illud scelus commūne
illa scelera commūnēs
Gen.
illīus sceleris commūnis
illōrum scelerum commūnum
Dat.
illī scelerī commūnī
illīs sceleribus commūnibus
Acc.
illud
scelus commūnem
illa
scelera commūnēs
Abl.
illō scelere commūne
illīs sceleribus commūnibus
III.
Give the Interrogative Pronoun in the Neuter
10pts
Masculine
Singular
Plural
Nom.
quod
quae
Gen.
cUius
quOrum
Dat.
cui
quibus
Acc.
quod
quae
Abl.
quO
quibus
IV.
Verb synopses
25 points
2
For the verb
parō, parāre, parāvī, parātum
in the
1
st
person singular
:
PRESENT STEM: par
PERFECT ACTIVE STEM: parA
INDICATIVE
Active
Passive
Present
parō
paror
Imperfect
parābam
parābar
Future
parābō
parābor
Perfect
parāvī
parātus sum
Pluperfect
parāveram
parātus eram
Future
Perfect
parāverō
parātus erō
IMPERATIVE
2
nd
singular
parā
2
nd
plural
parāte
INFINTIVES
Active
Passive
Present
parāre
parārī
For the verb
cupiō, cupere, cupīvī, cupītum
in the
3
rd
person singular
:
3
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PRESENT STEM: cupi
PERFECT ACTIVE STEM: cupI
INDICATIVE
Active
Passive
Present
cupit
Imperfect
cupiēbat
Future
cupiet
Perfect
cupīvit
cupītus est
Pluperfect
cupīverat
cupītus erat
Future
Perfect
cupīverit
cupītus erit
IMPERATIVE
2
nd
singular
cupe
2
nd
plural
cupite
INFINITIVES
Active
Passive
Present
cupere
For the verb
dēleō, dēlēre, dēlēvī, dēlētum
in the
2
nd
person plural
:
4
PRESENT STEM:
dēlē
PERFECT ACTIVE STEM:
dēlēv
INDICATIVE
Active
Passive
Present
dēlētis
dēlēminī
Imperfect
dēlēbātis
dēlēbāminī
Future
dēlēbitis
dēlēbiminī
Perfect
dēlēvistis
dēlētī estis
Pluperfect
dēlē
ve
rātis
dēlētī erātis
Future
Perfect
dēlē
ve
rātis
dēlētī eritis
IMPERATIVE
2
nd
singular
dēlē
2
nd
plural
dēlēte
INFINTIVES
Active
Passive
Present
dēlēre
dēlērī
V.
Translate the following story about Little Red Riding Hood. Remember she has
entered the woods so that she might visit her grandmother. She is carrying a basket
and wearing her red cape. Unknown words are bolded and provided below.
28
points
5
1.
Eō tempore
, multī
sonitūs
novī ā virgine
quae in
silvā
ambulābat
audītī sunt.
sonitus, sonitūs, m. sound, noise
silva, silvae, f. forest, woods
ambulō (1) to walk
At that time, many new sounds have been heard by the maiden, who was walking in the forest.
2.
Illa sibi dīxit, “Quem aut quid audiō? Amīcus aut hostis est?” sed
nescīvit
.
nesciō, nescīre, nescīvī, nescītum, to not know, be ignorant
She said to herself, “whom or what do I hear? Is it a friend or an enemy?” but she did not know.
3.
Quamquam
metū gravī capta erat, tamen puella in viā remānsit. Nihil eam ab
aviā
prohibēbit!
Quamquam, conj. Although
avia, aviae, f. grandmother
Although she had been captured by heavy fear, still the girl remained in the street. Nothing will
stop her from her grandmother!
4.
Ad
domum aviae
iam vēnit et manum suam cum viribus
contrā
fōrem
pepulit
.
domus, domūs, f. house
avia, aviae, f. grandmother
foris, foris, f. door
pellō, pellere, pepulī, pulsum, to strike, hit
Now she came to the house of the grandmother and hit her own hand against the door with
strength.
5.
Deinde senex
vōce
fortī vocāvit, “Cāre, ad mē venī!”
vōx, vōcis, f. voice
Then an old man called with a brave voice, “Dear come to me!”
6.
Puella ‘
aviam
’ cuius corpus
hirtissimum
vidēbātur
aspēxit
dīxitque, “
Quantum
est tuum
corpus!
Quant
sunt tuī oculī,
ōs
,
dentēs
que!”
Avia, aviae, f. grandmother
hirtissimus-a-um, very hairy
6
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aspiciō, aspicere, aspēxī, aspectum, to look at, gaze at
quantus-a-um, how large, how great
ōs, ōris, n. mouth
dens, dentis, m. tooth
The girl saw the “grandmother” whose very hairy body was seen, and said, “how large is your
body! How great are your eyes, mouth, and teeth!”
7. ‘
Avia’
sē ex
lectō subitō
iēcit (Ille erat
lupus
!), ad eam cucurrit et
clamāvit
, “Eīs
dentibus
tē
cōnsūmam
!”
avia, aviae, f. grandmother
lectus, lectī, m. bed, resting place
subitō, adv. suddenly
lupus, lupī, m. wolf
clamō (1) to shout, cry out
dens, dentis, m. tooth
cōnsūmō ,cōnsūmere, cōnsūmpsī, cōnsūmptum, to consume
The “grandmother” suddenly threw herself out of the bed (it was the wolf!), ran to her and
exclaimed, “I will eat you with these teeth!”
8.
At puella hostem vīdit et ex
quālō
ferrum cēpit
. Gaudēte
!
Lupus
dēlētus est!
quālus, quālī, m. basket
gaudeō, gaudēre, gāvīsus sum, to rejoice, be glad
lupus, lupī, m. wolf
But the girl saw the enemy and grabbed the sword from the basket. Be glad! The wolf is
destroyed!
9.
With her
help
, the
forest
has been freed from fear.
auxilium, -ii, n. help, aid
silva, silvae, f. forest, woods
Cum eO auxiliO, silvia lIberAta est ex metU.
Extra Credit: up to 4 points
1.
What is the case and usage of virgine in sentence #1?
ablative of agent
7
2.
What is the case and usage of aviā in sentence #3?
ablative of separation
3.
What is the case and usage of viribus in sentence #4?
ablative of means
4.
What is the case of cāre in sentence #5?
vocative
5.
Quandō puella lupum necāvit, quid invēnit? Answer in Latin.
When the girl killed the wolf, what did she find?
8