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ui, when preceded by q, is pronounced:
a) kw
b) y |
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ui, when not preceded by q and followed by a vowel, is pronounced:
a) kw
b) y |
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| T or F: Whenever two vowels are together, they form a diphthong |
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| girl (nominative singular) |
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| girl (accusative singular) |
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| T or F: Latin has no definite articles |
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| T or F: Most nouns of the first declension are masculine |
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The subject of a clause must be put in the:
a) vocative
b) dative
c) nominative
d) genitive |
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| used when addressing a person, often preceded by Ō and always followed by a mark of punctuation |
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| The direct objecty of a verb must be put in the (a. dative b. ablative c. genitive d. accusative). This form is also used after certain prepositions |
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| case used to express possession |
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| case that expresses the indirect object |
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| Direct object--toga indirect object--Caesar |
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| What is the direct object and indirect object in this sentence: Calpurnia gave a new toga to Caesar. |
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| T or F: Word order does not affect the cases words are put in |
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