Lesson details

Key learning points

  1. In this lesson, we will learn about Latin plurals in the accusative case.

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6 Questions

Q1.
1. Which of the following are singular?
cives, simii, primae
Correct answer: civis, simius, prima
Q2.
2. Which TWO of the following nouns are accusative?
amica
amicae
Correct answer: civem
civis
Correct answer: simium
Q3.
3. What does 'iuvenis civem salutant' mean?
Correct answer: The young man greets the citizen.
The young men greet the citizen.
Q4.
4. What does 'cives amicum salutant' mean?
The citizen greets the friend.
Correct answer: The citizens greet the friend.
Q5.
5. Which of these Latin sentences means 'The king greets the first citizen'?
primus rex civem salutat.
Correct answer: rex primum civem salutat.
Q6.
6. (Optional) What is the moral of the fable of the monkey king?
Correct answer: Always lie to people in power.
It doesn't matter what you say to people in power.
Never lie to people in power.

8 Questions

Q1.
Singular or plural: amicum?
Plural
Correct answer: Singular
Q2.
Singular or plural: amicos?
Correct answer: Plural
Singular
Q3.
Singular or plural: feminas?
Correct answer: Plural
Singular
Q4.
Nominative or accusative: canem?
Correct answer: Accusative
Both
Nominative
Q5.
Nominative or accusative: filii?
Accusative
Both
Correct answer: Nominative
Q6.
Nominative or accusative: canes?
Accusative
Correct answer: Both
Nominative
Q7.
Tick the THREE correct boxes for puellas.
Correct answer: Accusative
Nominative
Correct answer: Plural
Singular
Translation: girl
Correct answer: Translation: girls
Q8.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: filiae amicam salutant.
Correct answer: The daughters greet the friend.
The daughters greet the friends.

Lesson appears in

UnitLatin / Plurals