Latin Verb Conjugation Quiz
Questions: 16 · 10 minutes
1. In “Milites ab duce ducebantur,” what does ducebantur mean?
They were leading
They are being led
They had been led
They were being led
2. In “Heri milites ducem laudaverunt,” how should laudaverunt be translated?
They will praise
They were praising
They praised
They had praised
3. Which Latin sentence best expresses the present contrary-to-fact condition “If he were coming, I would see him”?
Si venit, eum video.
Si veniret, eum viderem.
Si venerat, eum videram.
Si veniet, eum videbo.
4. What is the second-person plural future passive indicative of voco, vocare?
vocabatis
vocaveritis
vocamini
vocabimini
5. Which form of conficio best expresses “By tomorrow, we will have finished the work”?
conficimus
conficiebamus
confecimus
confecerimus
6. Which conjugation does the verb amo, amare belong to?
First conjugation
Second conjugation
Third conjugation
Fourth conjugation
7. In “Dux milites misit ut urbem caperet,” how should caperet be parsed?
Third-person singular, present active subjunctive
Third-person singular, imperfect active subjunctive
Third-person singular, imperfect active indicative
Third-person singular, pluperfect active subjunctive
8. In “Nuntius heri missus est,” how should missus est be translated?
He was sent
He had been sent
He is sent
He will be sent
9. Which form best completes “Puellae ante cenam _____” to mean “The girls had been praised before dinner”?
laudabant
laudatae sunt
laudabuntur
laudatae erant
10. In the sentence “Cras verba magistri audies,” what does audies mean?
You hear
You will hear
You have heard
You were hearing
11. Which form of moneo best completes “Before the teacher arrived, I had warned the students”?
monebam
monui
monueram
monebo
12. Which form of laudo expresses the jussive “Let us praise”?
laudamus
laudabimus
laudemus
laudavimus
13. Which principal part of moneo, monere, monui, monitum supplies the stem used to form monueram?
moneo
monui
monere
monitum
14. What is the present passive infinitive of rego, regere?
regi
regebatur
regere
regetur
15. How should “Julia ab amicis amatur” be translated?
Julia loves her friends
Julia was loved by her friends
Julia is loved by her friends
Julia will be loved by her friends
16. How should portabamus be parsed?
First-person plural, imperfect active indicative
First-person plural, future active indicative
Second-person plural, imperfect active indicative
Third-person plural, imperfect active indicative