I tackled the football player who was charging down the field. True or false: the verb “tackled” would be in the perfect tense in Latin.

Which of the following are tenses in the perfect system? Check all correct answers!

puella Without any other information, what case and number could this form be? Check all the correct answers:

Resolving ambiguities Since the endings for many cases are identical, we need to think about how to resolve ambiguities when a case ending could indicate multiple forms. Watch this video to learn more:

…īdem tumulus et corpus eius et nōmen obruere potuit. Who or what does eius refer to here?

Translating sentences: conclusion To conclude your work on this chapter, proceed to the next assignment to submit a practice translations of this passage, “Catullus bids his girlfriend farewell”!

Fill in the blank in the following sentences with the appropriate reflexive pronoun: [Nos] servābimus. Tuae sorōrēs [se] servābunt. [vobis] dōna dare dēbētis. Dē perīculō magnō exitiī [me] monueram. Multa bona verba dē [te] dīcēbās. Poēta [sibi] multās litterās mittēbat.

The Reflexive possessive adjective We have already seen possessive adjectives like meus, -a, -um, tuus, -a, -um, and noster, nostra, nostrum. We have also seen that third person possession works slightly differently, often opting for the genitive forms of is, ea, id (eius, eōrum-eārum-eōrum). Watch this video to learn about the reflexive possessive adjective suus, -a, -um, and how this distinguishes possession within the sentence.

Match the following Latin phrases with their translation in English:

Bonus question, worth up to 1 point on quiz.   Describe Ameleogenesis: