Year 7
Practise Translation: The Tame Birds and the Wild Birds
Year 7
Practise Translation: The Tame Birds and the Wild Birds
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will practise the nominative and accusative plural by translating a fable about freedom and friendship.
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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9 Questions
Q1.
Singular accusatives end in which of the following?
-s
Q2.
2. Singular or plural: amicum?
Plural
Q3.
3. Singular or plural: amicos?
Singular
Q4.
4. Singular or plural: feminas?
Singular
Q5.
5. Nominative or accusative: canem?
Both
Nominative
Q6.
6. Nominative or accusative: filii?
Accusative
Both
Q7.
7. Nominative or accusative: canes?
Accusative
Nominative
Q8.
8. Tick the THREE correct boxes for puellas.
Nominative
Singular
Translation: girl
Q9.
9. What does the following Latin sentence mean: filiae amicam salutant.
The daughters greet the friends.
9 Questions
Q1.
Singular or plural: dominos?
Singular
Q2.
Singular or plural: dominus?
Plural
Q3.
Singular or plural: aves?
Singular
Q4.
Nominative or accusative: amica?
Accusative
Both
Q5.
Nominative or accusative: dominum?
Both
Nominative
Q6.
Nominative or accusative: aves?
Accusative
Nominative
Q7.
Tick the THREE correct boxes for amicae.
Accusative
Singular
Translation: friend
Q8.
What does the following Latin sentence mean: avem iratam habeo.
I have angry birds.
Q9.
What is the moral of the fable of the tame birds and the wild birds?
It doesn't matter whom you choose.
Your friends are more important than anybody else.