True or False
An ablative of means is always preceded by a preposition.
False. There is never a preposition before an ablative of means.
What is the third person plural perfect passive form of Desisto, Desistere?
Destiti/ae/a Sunt
What is the Feminine Dative Plural Perfect Passive Participle of Tego, Tegere?
Tectis
What is the Present Active Infinitive of Reverto, Revertere?
Revertere
An ablative absolute is usually made up of a noun or pronoun and then a participle in the ablative case.
True
What is the first person singular future passive form of Laudo, Laudare?
Laudabor
What is the Feminine Genitive Singular Present Active Participle of Stupeo, Stupēre?
Stupentis
What is the Perfect Passive Infinitive of Respicio, Respicere?
Respectum Esse
A passive periphrastic is usually accompanied by a dative of agent.
True
What is the second person singular future passive form of Habeo, Habēre?
Habeberis
What is the Neuter Nominative Plural Present Active Participle of Evenio, Evenire?
Evenientia
What is the Perfect Active Infinitive of Occido, Occidere?
Occidisse
The subject of an indirect statement is in the dative case.
False. It's in the accusative case.
What is the 1st person plural imperfect passive form of Venio, Venire?
Veniebamur
What is the Masculine Dative Singular Future Passive Participle of Finio, Finire?
Finiendo
What is the Future Active Infinitive of Ploro, Plorare?
Ploraturum Esse
An ablative of agent is always preceded by the preposition Ad.
False. It is always preceded by the preposition Ab.
What is the first person singular future passive form of Tango, Tangere?
Tangar
What is the Feminine Genitive Plural Future Active Participle of Doceo, Docēre?
Docturarum
What is the Present Passive Infinitive of Accipio, Accipere?
Accipi