Nouns - DECL 4

Question 1

How is Latin’s nominative case expressed in English?

Answer 1

by placing the noun before the verb

Question 2

How is Latin’s accusative case expressed in English?

Answer 2

by placing the noun after the verb

Question 3

How is Latin’s genitive case expressed in English?

Answer 3

with the word of or with ’s

Question 4

How is Latin’s dative case expressed in English?

Answer 4

with the words to or for

Question 5

How is Latin’s ablative case expressed in English?

Answer 5

with the words by, with, from, in, or on

Question 6

What is the genitive singular ending of the fourth declension?

Answer 6

ūs

Question 7

What vowel do nouns of the fourth declension typically have?

Answer 7

u

Question 8

manus

Answer 8

the hand …

Question 9

manūs

Answer 9

of the hand

Question 10

manuī

Answer 10

to/for the hand

Question 11

manum

Answer 11

… the hand

Question 12

manū

Answer 12

by/with/from/in/on the hand

Question 13

manūs

Answer 13

the hands …

Question 14

manuum

Answer 14

of the hands

Question 15

manibus

Answer 15

to/for the hands

Question 16

manūs

Answer 16

… the hands

Question 17

manibus

Answer 17

by/with/from/in/on the hands

Question 18

What is the first neuter rule?

Answer 18

In neuter nouns, the nominative and accusative forms are the same.

Question 19

What is the second neuter rule?

Answer 19

In neuter nouns the nominative and accusative plural forms end in -a.

Question 20

genū

Answer 20

the knee …

Question 21

genūs

Answer 21

of the knee

Question 22

genū

Answer 22

to/for the knee

Question 23

genū

Answer 23

… the knee

Question 24

genū

Answer 24

by/with/from/in/on the knee

Question 25

genua

Answer 25

the knees ...

Question 26

genuum

Answer 26

of the knees

Question 27

genibus

Answer 27

to/for the knees

Question 28

genua

Answer 28

... the knees

Question 29

genibus

Answer 29

by/with/from/in/on the knees

Question 30

grāta es in domum meam.

Answer 30

You are welcome into my house.

Question 31

dux exercituum sub genū nōn habet crūrem.

Answer 31

The leader of the armies does not have a leg below the knee.

Question 32

sī senātuī dīcis , bene dīc!

Answer 32

If you speak to the senate, speak well!

Question 33

in quō cāsū cadit "rēgem"?

Answer 33

In what case does "rēgem" fall?

Question 34

altissimus puer sum in gradū meō.

Answer 34

I am the tallest boy in my grade.

Question 35

Rōmānī frūctūs in ientāculō comedunt.

Answer 35

The Romans eat fruits for breakfast.

Question 36

vīvimus in Spīritū Sānctō.

Answer 36

We live in the Holy Spirit.

Question 37

pedibus ambulāmus et manibus capimus.

Answer 37

We walk with (our) feet and we grab with (our) hands.

Question 38

tange genū!

Answer 38

Touch (your) knee!

Question 39

quot genua habet elephantus?

Answer 39

How many knees does an elephant have?

Question 40

by placing the noun before the verb

Answer 40

How is Latin's nominative case expressed in English?

Question 41

by placing the noun after the verb

Answer 41

How is Latin's accusative case expressed in English?

Question 42

with the word *of* or with *'s*

Answer 42

How is Latin's genitive case expressed in English?

Question 43

with the words *to* or *for*

Answer 43

How is Latin's dative case expressed in English?

Question 44

with the words *by*, *with*, *from*, *in*, or *on*

Answer 44

How is Latin's ablative case expressed in English?

Question 45

ūs

Answer 45

What is the genitive singular ending of the fourth declension?

Question 46

u

Answer 46

What vowel do nouns of the fourth declension typically have?

Question 47

the hand ...

Answer 47

manus

Question 48

of the hand

Answer 48

manūs

Question 49

to/for the hand

Answer 49

manuī

Question 50

... the hand

Answer 50

manum

Question 51

by/with/from/in/on the hand

Answer 51

manū

Question 52

the hands ...

Answer 52

manūs

Question 53

of the hands

Answer 53

manuum

Question 54

to/for the hands

Answer 54

manibus

Question 55

... the hands

Answer 55

manūs

Question 56

by/with/from/in/on the hands

Answer 56

manibus

Question 57

In neuter nouns, the nominative and accusative forms are the same.

Answer 57

What is the first neuter rule?

Question 58

In neuter nouns the nominative and accusative plural forms end in -a.

Answer 58

What is the second neuter rule?

Question 59

the knee ...

Answer 59

genū

Question 60

of the knee

Answer 60

genūs

Question 61

to/for the knee

Answer 61

genū

Question 62

... the knee

Answer 62

genū

Question 63

by/with/from/in/on the knee

Answer 63

genū

Question 64

the knees ...

Answer 64

genua

Question 65

of the knees

Answer 65

genuum

Question 66

to/for the knees

Answer 66

genibus

Question 67

... the knees

Answer 67

genua

Question 68

by/with/from/in/on the knees

Answer 68

genibus

Question 69

You are welcome into my house.

Answer 69

grāta es in domum meam.

Question 70

The leader of the armies does not have a leg below the knee.

Answer 70

dux exercituum sub genū nōn habet crūrem.

Question 71

If you speak to the senate, speak well!

Answer 71

sī senātuī dīcis , bene dīc!

Question 72

In what case does "rēgem" fall?

Answer 72

in quō cāsū cadit "rēgem"?

Question 73

I am the tallest boy in my grade.

Answer 73

altissimus puer sum in gradū meō.

Question 74

The Romans eat fruits for breakfast.

Answer 74

Rōmānī frūctūs in ientāculō comedunt.

Question 75

We live in the Holy Spirit.

Answer 75

vīvimus in Spīritū Sānctō.

Question 76

We walk with (our) feet and we grab with (our) hands.

Answer 76

pedibus ambulāmus et manibus capimus.

Question 77

Touch (your) knee!

Answer 77

tange genū!

Question 78

How many knees does an elephant have?

Answer 78

quot genua habet elephantus?