Chapter 11, Drill c: Review: practice using all cases.

Each Latin sentence contains a Latin noun or pronoun in parentheses in the nominative. Put it into the correct case, based on its meaning.

Example:
magister (pueri) bonas litteras ostendit. Answer: pueris: since a subject is expressed, and also a direct object, indirect object is a good guess; this guess is confirmed since ostendit often takes an indirect object.

1. filius (rex, expressing possession) equum videt.
2. pueri ad (pater meus, possession) casam procedunt.
3. puella (puer) cenam dat.
4. a (casa) puella abit.
5. puer puellae (cena) dat.
6. Horatia (equus) patri reddit.
7. ab (ager) ad urbem homines veniunt.
8. neque equi neque (canes) sunt iam in horto.
9. reges (hostes, possession) ad pugnam festinant.
10. Quintus equos ad (via) ducit.
11. Hector circum (murus) urbis currit.
12. o (Quintus, direct address), aquam cape.
13. o amice, (via) homini ostende!
14. de (colles) canes currunt.
15. prope (templum) sunt arbores.
16. o puer, da (ego) vinum!
17. pueri sunt (fessus).
18. per (colles) homines errant.

Go to the previous exercise.