Person & Number
Provide the person and number of the verb. Extra points if you translate correctly!
Mittis
2nd person, singular
You send
Provide the case and number of the italicized noun. Extra points if you translate the sentence correctly!
Deos pugnant.
Accusative plural
They are fighting the gods.
Translate:
Mitto.
I send. / I am sending.
Translate to Latin:
I am teaching the horse.
Equum doceo.
Change the statement into a question. Extra points if you translate the question, too!
Puellae pugnant.
Pugnantne puellae?
Are the girls fighting?
Provide the person and number of the verb. Extra points if you translate correctly!
Habent
3rd person, plural
They all have/hold
Provide the case and number of the italicized noun. Extra points if you translate the sentence correctly!
Servus cenam parat.
Nominative singular
The slave is preparing dinner.
Translate:
Quis pugnat?
Who is fighting?
Translate to Latin:
You are watching the students (feminine).
Discipulas vides.
Translate into English:
Seddae purpureae sunt magnae.
The purple chairs are large.
Provide the person and number of the verb. Extra points if you translate correctly!
Pugnat
3rd person, singular
She/he/it fights
Provide the case and number of the italicized noun. Extra points if you translate the sentence correctly!
Servi familiae dicunt.
Genitive, singular
The family's servant are speaking.
Translate:
Quis seddas movet?
Who is moving the chairs?
Translate to Latin:
We are sending the water.
Aquam mittimus.
Translate into English:
Docesne equos?
Are you teaching the horses?
Provide the person and number of the verb. Extra points if you translate correctly!
Docemus
1st person, plural
We teach
Provide the case and number of the italicized word. Extra points if you translate the sentence correctly!
Deos anticos pugnatis.
accusative, plural
You all are fighting the ancient gods.
Translate:
Quid paratis?
What are you all preparing?
Translate to Latin:
The women are tired.
Feminae fessae sunt.
Change the statement into a question. Extra points if you translate the question, too!
Discipulus in scola discit.
Discitne discipulus in scola?
Is the student learning in school?
Provide the person and number of the verb. Extra points if you translate correctly!
Damus
1st person, plural
We give
Provide the case and number of the italicized noun. Extra points if you translate the sentence correctly!
Equus magnus puellam fessam portat.
Nominative, singular
The large horse carries the tired girl.
Translate:
Quis servum familiae pugnat?
Translate to Latin:
Are the students (masculine) happy?
Suntne discipuli laeti?
Translate into English:
Femina seddas aureas cupit.
The woman desires gold chairs.