Lesson details

Key learning points

  1. In this lesson, we will look at different versions of the 3rd person pronoun in Latin.
  2. is, ea, id (oblique cases) and ille, illa, illud (nominative)
  3. ablative forms in preposition phrases

Licence

This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.

Loading...

14 Questions

Q1.
Which TWO of these English words are NOT 3rd person pronouns?
he
her
Correct answer: me
she
them
they
Correct answer: you (s)
Q2.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: ille
Correct answer: he, it
it
she, it
Q3.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: illa
he, it
it
Correct answer: she, it
Q4.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: illud
he, it
Correct answer: it
she, it
Q5.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: eum
her, it
Correct answer: him. it
it
Q6.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: eam
Correct answer: her, it
him. it
it
Q7.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: id
her, it
him. it
Correct answer: it
Q8.
Match the following Latin words to their English translation: illi, illae, illa
them
Correct answer: they
Q9.
Match the following Latin words to their English translation: eos, eas, ea, eis
Correct answer: them
they
Q10.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: ego eam saluto?
Correct answer: I greet her.
I greet him.
Q11.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: eum non timeo?
He does not fear.
Correct answer: I do not fear him.
Q12.
Match the following Latin sentence to its English translation: illae salutant.
They greet it.
They greet them.
Correct answer: They greet.
Q13.
Match the following Latin sentence to its English translation: eos salutant.
They greet it.
Correct answer: They greet them.
They greet.
Q14.
Match the following Latin sentence to its English translation: id salutant.
Correct answer: They greet it.
They greet them.
They greet.

Lesson appears in

UnitLatin / 3rd Person and Demonstrative Pronouns