Chapter 7, Drill e: Using noun-adjective phrases in a sentence.

For each English noun-adjective phrase in a sentence, provide the correct Latin phrase. Be careful to consider what case and number the noun must be, then make the adjective agree with it:

Example:
puer videt ([his] tired father). Answer: patrem fessum or fessum patrem: since the genitive given in the vocabulary is patris, the stem (what's left after taking off the -is, the genitive ending) is patr-, the stem, to which you add the accusative ending -em and ablative -e.

1. comites (towards the brave princes) procedunt.
2. (In my city) sunt boni comites.
3. (many ships) ad Asiam navigant.
4. pueri currunt (away from all the doors).
5. pueri currunt (away from the angry teacher
6. rex est (near the rest of the ships).
7. puella salutat ([her] dear brothers).
8. (the bad dog) ad pueros currit.
9. rex procedit (through the big city).
10. ludo (in my garden).
11. navis navigat (towards the miserable kings).
12. (good comrades) pueros ducunt.
13. rex navigat (with all the princes).
14. (the happy kings) domum eunt.
15. (the brave princes) fortiter pugnant.

Go to the previous exercise.