Practise Translation: Dido and Aeneas Meet
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will practise 1st and 2nd person pronouns by translating the first of three stories about the doomed relationship between the Trojan hero Aeneas and Dido, queen of Carthage.
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7 Questions
Q1.
1. Which TWO of these English words are NOT 1st and 2nd person pronouns?
I
me
us
we
you (s)
Q2.
2. What is the English translation of 'ego'?
me
you (s, nom)
Q3.
3. What is the English translation of 'vos'.
we, us
you (s, acc)
Q4.
4. What is the English translation of 'nobiscum'?
our
we, us
Q5.
5. What does the following Latin sentence mean: tuam cenam consumo?
You (s) eat dinner.
Q6.
6. What does the following Latin sentence mean: vos non timeo?
You (pl) do not fear.
Q7.
7. What is the English translation of 'nos salutatis'?
We greet.
You (pl) greet.
11 Questions
Q1.
Which THREE of the following are 1st/2nd person pronouns?
our
us
you (pl)
your
Q2.
Which TWO of the following are possessive adjectives?
I
us
you (pl)
Q3.
What is the English translation of the following Latin pronoun: tu?
with us
you (pl)
Q4.
What is the English translation of the following Latin pronoun: vos?
with us
you (s, nom)
Q5.
What is the English translation of the following Latin pronoun: nobiscum?
you (pl)
you (s, nom)
Q6.
What is the English translation of the following Latin possessive adjective: noster?
your (pl)
your (s)
Q7.
What is the English translation of the following Latin possessive adjective: tuus?
our
your (pl)
Q8.
What is the English translation of the following Latin possessive adjective: vester?
our
your (s)
Q9.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: tu urbem vides?
You (s) see your city.
Q10.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: vestrum amicum servo?
You (pl) save the friend.
Q11.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: consumite nobiscum?
You (pl) eat with us.