Study Guide for Tests and Exams >
FINAL EXAM 2012 STUDY GUIDE
PLEASE EMAIL ME, IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS. aberrantadventures@mac.com
Latin II Study Guide for Final Exam 2012
1) Ablative absolute – elevation is key - study handout
2) All participles - elevation into subordinate clause – study handout
3) The passive voice of the present system and perfect system
XX 4) Deponent Verbs and semi-deponents audeo, soleo, gaudeo
5) Interrogative pronoun quis?, quid?
6) Interrogative Adjective qui?, quae?, quod?
7) Paradigm of irregular verb eo, ire, ii, itum
8) Paradigm of irregular verb fero, ferre, tuli, latus, a, um
9) duo, duae, duo/ tres, tria ambo, ambae, ambo
10) Omnis, -e or fortis, -e – 3rd declension adjectives
11) Be able to decline vis, vis (f) and mare, maris (n)
12) 4th declension nouns – cursus, - us (m), manus, -us (f), and cornu, cornus (n)
13) 5th declension nouns – res, rei (f) dies, diei (m)
14) Reflexive pronoun --------, sui, sibi, se, se
15) Ipse, ipsa, ipsum – intensive pronoun/adjective – do not confuse with reflexive
XXX 16) Verbs that govern the ablative case: utor, potior, fruor, vescor...
XXX 17) Verbs that govern the dative case: appropinquo, noceo, parco, pareo, ignosco, credo, confiteor, faveo....
12) adjective – idem, eadem, idem “the same”
16) Participles: a) formation and declension
b) elevation into subordinate or relative clause
c) sequence of tenses: present active – same time as MV
perfect passive – before MV
future active – after MV
XXX 17) Active periphrastic = fut. act. part. + sum, ese (translate literally)
XXX 18) Passive periphrastic or gerundive of obligation and dative of agent
19) Positive, comparative, and superlative adjective- regular ones:
laetus, a, um laetior, laetius laetissimus, a, um
fortis, -e fortior, fortius fortissimus, a, um
XXX 20) Positive, comparative, superlative of irregular adjectives and adverbs –the chart in text
One example is:
magnus, a, um maior, maius maximus, a, um
magnopere magis maxime
21) Positive, comparative, superlative adverbs:
laete laetius laetissime
fortiter fortius fortissime
18) Irregular adverbs – see chart - handout
18) 5 infinitives: amare amari
amavisse amatum esse
amaturum esse
19) Indirect Statement: Head verb + Accusative subject + Infinitive
-sequence of tenses/relative tense
-head verbs: scio, nescio, dico, sentio, puto, cogito, intelligo, nego,
-see handout
-use of the reflexive pronoun and adjective in indirect statement -, ____, sui, sibi, se, se and suus, a, um
20) -ius paradigm: hic, ille, iste, is, idem... and UNUS NAUTA words: solus, totus, unus, ullus, nullus, alius, alter, uterque, neuter
22) Review: is, ea, id
hic, haec, hoc
ille, illa, illud
qui, quae, quod
ego, mei, mihi, me, me
tu, tui, tibi, te, te
nos, nostri, nobis, nos, nobis
vos, vestri, vobis, vos, vobis
meus, a, um
tuus, a, um
noster, nostra, nostrum
vester, vestra, vestrum
suus, a, um
23) Dative of possession Rana est mihi/I have a frog
24) Objective Genitive Amor ranarum/ love for frogs
XX 23) Locative Case: Romae, humi, Deli domi, ruri, Carthagini, Brundisii, Athenis, Cumis…
24) Place constructions with small islands, cities, domus and rus - NO PREPOSITIONS
XXX 24) Gerund and Gerundive: ad + acc = purpose; causa and gratia + preceding genitive
XXX 25) SYNTAX OF CASES: GENITIVE, DATIVE, ACCUSATIVE, ABLATIVE
– see recent handouts
XXX 26) All uses of ut – indicative vs. subjunctive
XXX 26) All use of quam
XXXXX 26) Subjunctive syntax: This is the most important thing to study and to know.
a) Independent: jussive, hortatory, optative, potential, deliberative
b) Dependent: purpose, result, indirect question, indirect command (Jussive noun clause), cum clauses, relative clause of characteristic, relative clause in indirect statement
c) Sequence of tenses: primary and secondary sequence – on going and completed action
– see chart or website
XXX 27) Conditional Sentences – Future more vivid, future less vivid, contrary to fact present, contrary to fact past
XXX 29) Morphology of Irregular Verbs: fio, fero, volo, nolo, malo, eo, sum, possum
Format: 1) 40 Multiple Choice questions: Grammar and History
2) Morphology Section:
a) Verb Games – regular verbs, deponent verb, irregular verbs
b) Noun Adjective agreement in all cases – also pronouns
-Do not neglect –ius words – UNUS NAUTA
3) Sentences - Latin to English with subjunctives
4) English to Latin Sentence- Justify subjunctive syntax and case syntax
5) Translation passages from The Death of Pliny and Catullus poems You may also wish to look over some of the Jason stories which may as sentences.
6) Parsing from the above passages:
– Justify Subjunctives, Infinitives & Cases
7) Sight translation
Comments
You do not have permission to add comments.
Sign in|Recent Site Activity|Report Abuse|Print Page|Powered By Google Sites