Apuleius 2.7.1-2 grammar

Question 1

using the locative case, translate “at Rome”

Answer 1

Rōmae (1st decl. sing.)

Question 2

using the locative case, translate “at Athens”

Answer 2

Athēnīs (1st decl. pl.)

Question 3

using the locative case, translate “at Corinth” (Corinthus, ī, m.)

Answer 3

Corinthī (2nd decl. sing.)

Question 4

using the locative case, translate “in the country” (rūs, rūris, n.)

Answer 4

humī (2nd decl. sing.)

Question 5

using the locative case, translate “on the ground” (humus, ī, m.)

Answer 5

Philippīs (2nd decl. pl.)

Question 6

using the locative case, translate “at Philippi” (Philippī, ōrum, m.pl.)

Answer 6

Carthāgine or Carthāginī (3rd decl. sing.)

Question 7

using the locative case, translate “at Carthage” (Carthāgō, inis, f.)

Answer 7

rūre (3rd decl. sing.)

Question 8

using the locative case, translate “at Tralles” (Tralles, Trallium, f.pl.)

Answer 8

Trallibus (3rd decl. pl.)

Question 9

using the locative case, translate “at home”

Answer 9

domī (sometimes domuī) (4th decl. sing.)

Question 10

what words have locative cases?

Answer 10

the names of cities, towns, small islands, domus, rūs, and humus

Question 11

translate: to Rome

Answer 11

Rōmam

Question 12

translate: to Athens

Answer 12

Athēnās

Question 13

translate: (to) home

Answer 13

domum