Saturday, February 21, 2026

26.06.26; Level 3+; Subjunctive [60] dependent uses [5] verbs of fearing (2) practice [i]

[1] Complete the Latin translations with one clause from [A] and one from [B]. Remember that indicates what is feared may happen, and ut indicates what is feared may not happen.

[i] We fear that the enemies may arrive soon.

[ii] They fear that the reinforcements may not arrive soon.

[iii] He is afraid that the slaves may not be captured.

[iv] You (pl.) fear that the city may be captured.

[v] I’m afraid I may not be able to help you.

[vi] Are you afraid that I may not be willing to help you?

[A]

timētis

timet

timēsne

timeō

timent

timēmus

[B]

ut tē adiuvāre possim

ut servī capiantur

ut auxilia mox adveniant

nē urbs capiātur

nē tē adiuvāre nōlim

nē hostēs mox adveniant

[2] Complete the sentences with the words listed below. All of them require either (fearing that something may happen) or ut (fearing that something may not happen):

[i] He fears that the republic may perish. │ Timet _____ rēs pūblica __________.

[ii] They fear that that leader may not protect the city. │ Timent  _____ ille princeps urbem __________.

[iii] I fear that my words may not be understood. │ Vereor _____ verba mea __________.

[iv] The farmer fears that the horse has already been sold. │  Agricola metuit _____ equus iam __________.

[v] We fear that, without help, we may be conquered. │ Metuimus _____ sine auxiliō __________.

[vi] We fear that, without help, we may not conquer the enemy. │ Metuimus _____ sine auxiliō hostēs __________.

for all sentences: either ut or

intellegantur; pereat; servet; vēnditus sit; vincāmus; vincāmur

____________________

[1]

[i] Timēmus nē hostēs mox adveniant.

[ii] Timent ut auxilia mox adveniant.

[iii] Timet ut servī capiantur.

[iv] Timētis nē urbs capiātur.

[v] Timeō ut tē adiuvāre possim.

[vi] Timēsne nē tē adiuvāre nōlim?

[2]

[i] Timet rēs pūblica pereat.

[ii] Timent ut ille princeps urbem servet.

[iii] Vereor ut verba mea intellegantur.

[iv] Agricola metuit equus iam vēnditus sit.

[v] Metuimus sine auxiliō vincāmur.

[vi] Metuimus ut sine auxiliō hostēs vincāmus.

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