pronouns

Question 1

Latin for “I”

Answer 1

ego

Question 2

“my” song

Answer 2

mei

Question 3

He hit “me.”

Answer 3

me

Question 4

Latin for “me” ablative

Answer 4

me

Question 5

Its “for me.”

Answer 5

mihi

Question 6

Latin for “with me”

Answer 6

mecum

Question 7

Latin for “with you”

Answer 7

tecum

Question 8

this is “for you.”

Answer 8

tibi

Question 9

“They” are here

Answer 9

vos

Question 10

“We” came yesterday

Answer 10

nos

Question 11

“our” home

Answer 11

nostrum

Question 12

“their” home

Answer 12

vestrum

Question 13

“for them”

Answer 13

vobis

Question 14

Come “with us”

Answer 14

nobiscum

Question 15

I saw “them.”

Answer 15

vos

Question 16

I was “with them”

Answer 16

vobiscum

Question 17

It almost touched “us.”

Answer 17

nos

Question 18

“with herself, himself”

Answer 18

secum

Question 19

“with yourself”

Answer 19

tecum

Question 20

“with myself”

Answer 20

mecum

Question 21

Translate to Latin: Agricola thought with himself

Answer 21

Agricola secum cogitabat.

Question 22

Translate to Latin: Rufilla kept the slave girls with her.

Answer 22

Rufilla ancillas secum habebat.

Question 23

Translate to Latin: The hunters had ferocious dogs with them.

Answer 23

venatores canes feroces secum habebant.

Question 24

himself (nominative)
herself
itself
The priest himself was weeping.

Answer 24

ipse
ipsa
ipsum
sacerdos ipse lacrimabat.

Question 25

himself (accusative)
herself,
yourself, myself
The master freed me, myself, but not my kids.

Answer 25

ipsum
ipsam (fem)
ipsum (neuter)
dominus me ipsam liberavit, sed non liberos meos.

Question 26

with
himself,
herself,
itself

Answer 26

ipso,
ipsa,
ipso

Question 27

to/for
himself,
herself,
itself

Answer 27

ipsi

Question 28

for themselves

Answer 28

ipsis

Question 29

with themselves

Answer 29

ipsis

Question 30

themselves (nominative)?:
masculine
fem.
neuter

Answer 30

ipsi,
ipsae (fem).
ipsa (n)

Question 31

themselves (accusative)?
masc.
fem.
neuter

Answer 31

ipsos,
ipsas (f),
ipsa (n)

Question 32

Translate (using hic): He, however, could say nothing

Answer 32

hic tamen nihil dicere poterat

Question 33

Translate: they however could say nothing

Answer 33

hi tamen nihil dicere poterant

Question 34

I never heard “that” girl before.

Answer 34

illam

Question 35

Guard “those” slaves.

Answer 35

illos

Question 36

“These” lions are dangerous.

Answer 36

hoc

Question 37

We soon found “him.”

Answer 37

hunc or illum

Question 38

We described the bear “to him

Answer 38

huic or illi

Question 39

I hurried “to her” house.

Answer 39

illi or huic.

Question 40

I want to see “them” (neuter)

Answer 40

haec or illa

Question 41

See the boys. I want to go “with them”

Answer 41

his or illis

Question 42

lets go “with her” instead

Answer 42

hac or illa

Question 43

He is always talking “to himself/herself”

Answer 43

ipsi

Question 44

You, “yourself” were called by the emperor’s wife.

Answer 44

ipsa(f)or ipse(m)

Question 45

“eius” means?

Answer 45

her, his, and its (genitive, sing) for all genders

Question 46

“eorum” means?

Answer 46

“theirs” (genitive plural) for all genders

Question 47

“ei” means?

Answer 47

to/for all genders

Question 48

“eo”, “ea”, “eo” means?

Answer 48

with him, with her, with it

Question 49

“eum” and “eam” means?

Answer 49

him and her (accusative)

Question 50

“eis” means?

Answer 50

with them (ablative) and to them (dative)

Question 51

We described the bear “to him

Answer 51

ei

Question 52

we soon found “her.”

Answer 52

eam

Question 53

“That “night, the master returned

Answer 53

ea

Question 54

I heard “the same” boy”

Answer 54

eundem

Question 55

“The same” women were there.

Answer 55

eaedem

Question 56

This is “the same” man’s house.

Answer 56

eiusdem

Question 57

He saw “the same” girl.

Answer 57

eandem

Question 58

He went with “the same” girl.”

Answer 58

eadem