Year 9
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will look at different versions of the 3rd person pronoun in Latin.
- is, ea, id (oblique cases) and ille, illa, illud (nominative)
- ablative forms in preposition phrases
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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14 Questions
Q1.
Which TWO of these English words are NOT 3rd person pronouns?
he
her
she
them
they
Q2.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: ille
it
she, it
Q3.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: illa
he, it
it
Q4.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: illud
he, it
she, it
Q5.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: eum
her, it
it
Q6.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: eam
him. it
it
Q7.
Match the following Latin pronoun to its English translation: id
her, it
him. it
Q8.
Match the following Latin words to their English translation: illi, illae, illa
them
Q9.
Match the following Latin words to their English translation: eos, eas, ea, eis
they
Q10.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: ego eam saluto?
I greet him.
Q11.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: eum non timeo?
He does not fear.
Q12.
Match the following Latin sentence to its English translation: illae salutant.
They greet it.
They greet them.
Q13.
Match the following Latin sentence to its English translation: eos salutant.
They greet it.
They greet.
Q14.
Match the following Latin sentence to its English translation: id salutant.
They greet them.
They greet.