Practise Translation: The Wolves and the Dogs

Latin

In Latin, how do you tell who is doing the verb?

In English, how do you tell who is doing the verb?

I, you (s), he/she/it, we, you (pl), they

I, you (s), they, he/she/it, you (pl), we

I, you (s), we, he/she/it, you (pl), they

Which of these is the correct order of persons in English?

Match the following Latin person endings to the English translation: -mus

Match the following Latin person endings to the English translation: -tis

Match the following Latin person endings to the English translation: -nt

Who is doing the following verb: habemus?

Who is doing the following verb: laboratis?

What does the following Latin sentence mean: semper ambulamus?

What does the following Latin sentence mean: cibum habent?

What does the following Latin sentence mean: cur non laboratis?

What is the moral of the fable of the wolves and the dogs?

1. How do you tell who is doing the verb in Latin?

2. Which of these is the correct order of persons in English?

3. Match these Latin person ending 't' to the English.

4. Who is doing the following verb: habeo?

5. Who is doing the following verb: ambulat?

6. What does the following Latin sentence mean: cibum habet?

7. What does the following Latin sentence mean: circum villam ambulas?

8. What does the following Latin sentence mean: canis spectat?

9. (Optional) What is the moral of the fable of the wolf and the dog?