[1] Omnēs librī dē Vesuviō ā discipulīs lēctī sunt.
(A) were reading; (B)
will be read; (C) have been read; (D) had been read
[2] What would be
a proper context for the Latin phrase īgnōsce mihi?
(A) thanking
someone for a gift; (B) cheering for your team; (C) finding money in your
pocket; (D) bumping into someone
[3] Cuius puerī
pater est medicus?
(A) to which boy; (B)
from whose boy; (C) which boy's; (D) the boys who
[4] Lūdī ā
Rōmānīs in amphitheātrō spectātī sunt.
(A) from the
Romans; (B) by the Romans; (C) to the Romans; (D) with the Romans
[5] Delphi, the
shrine visited by those who wanted to learn the will of the gods, was sacred to
(A) Jupiter; (B) Mars;
(C) Neptune; (D) Apollo
[6] After flying
with wings of wax over land and sea, I encouraged my son to do the same, and he
fell into the sea. Who am I?
(A) Daedalus; (B) Theseus;
(C) Perseus; (D) Phaethon
[7] Cuius
est hic canis ferōx?
(A) Who; (B) Whom;
(C) Whose; (D) By whom
[8] Vīgintī
fēminae stābant ad fontem. Postquam septem discessērunt, quot remanēbant?
(A) VII; (B) XXVII;
(C) XVII; (D) XIII
[9] He worked on
the project all night.
(A) tōta nox; (B) tōtam
noctem; (C) tōtius noctis; (D) tōtīs noctibus
[10] The idiom prīmā
lūce means
(A) a sunset; (B) all
day; (C) at dawn; (D) in the afternoon
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Answers
[1]
Omnēs librī dē Vesuviō ā discipulīs lēctī sunt. │ (C) have been
read; perfect passive i.e. All the books about Vesuvius have been read
by the pupils
[2]
What would be a proper context for the Latin phrase īgnōsce mihi? │ (D)
bumping into someone; īgnōscō, -ere [3]: forgive (+ dative)
[3] Cuius
puerī pater est medicus? │ (C) which
boy's; cuius = genitive of quī; literally of which boy i.e. which boy’s?
[4]
Lūdī ā Rōmānīs in amphitheātrō spectātī sunt. │ (B) by the Romans; ā / ab + ablative to
express the passive agent; the games were watched by the Romans
[5]
Delphi, the shrine visited by those who wanted to learn the will of the gods,
was sacred to │ (D) Apollo
[6]
After flying with wings of wax over land and sea, I encouraged my son to do the
same, and he fell into the sea. Who am I? │
(A) Daedalus (his son was Icarus)
[7] Cuius
est hic canis ferōx? │ (C) Whose; genitive of quis?; Whose is
this fierce dog?
[8] Vīgintī
fēminae stābant ad fontem. Postquam septem discessērunt, quot
remanēbant? │ (D) XIII; vīgintī (XX) – septem (VII) = tredecim (XIII);
Twenty women were standing at the fountain. After seven left, how many
remained?
[9]
He worked on the project all night. │ (B) tōtam noctem;
accusative of duration of time i.e. for how long an action laster
[10]
The idiom prīmā lūce means │ (C) at dawn; literally: at first
light; prīmā lūce: ablative of time when i.e. the
point in time or period in time at which something happens