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Lesson details
Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will look at how prepositions work in Latin, including how to translate the tricky Latin word 'in'.
- Ablative endings, 1st-3rd declension (no neuter)
Licence
This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
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12 Questions
Q1.in terram
in terram
on the ground
Q2.Match the following prepositional phrase to the rule: preposition + accusative
Match the following prepositional phrase to the rule: preposition + accusative
staying still; motion away
Q3.in terra
in terra
onto the ground
Q4.Match the following prepositional phrase to the rule: preposition + ablative
Match the following prepositional phrase to the rule: preposition + ablative
motion towards
Q5.Match the following form of 'in' to its translation: in + accusative
Match the following form of 'in' to its translation: in + accusative
in, on
Q6.Match the following form of 'in' to its translation: in + ablative
Match the following form of 'in' to its translation: in + ablative
into, onto
Q7.Which of these is 'in + accusative' ?
Which of these is 'in + accusative' ?
in, on
Q8.Which THREE of the following nouns are singular accusative?
Which THREE of the following nouns are singular accusative?
horto
terra
urbe
Q9.Which THREE of the following nouns are singular ablative?
Which THREE of the following nouns are singular ablative?
aquam
murum
terram
Q10.What does 'in horto' mean?
What does 'in horto' mean?
into the garden
Q11.Which TWO of the following nouns are plural ablative?
Which TWO of the following nouns are plural ablative?
hortos
terras
Q12.What is the Latin for 'in the cities'?
What is the Latin for 'in the cities'?
in urbes