All SAT II Latin Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Using Ablative Of Means In Latin
Vir __________ caeditur
Possible Answers:
gladio
gladium
cum gladio
a gladio
per gladio
Correct answer:
gladio
Explanation:
The correct answer is gladio. This is the example of the ablative of means, meaning an inanimate object was used to achieve an action. As such, there is no need for a preposition, as gladio in this context means "with a sword" already.
Example Question #1 : Latin Noun Cases
Choose the correct translation for the underlined section of the sentence.
Ego visus sum a Bruto.
Possible Answers:
to Brutus
at Brutus
with Brutus
for Brutus
by Brutus
Correct answer:
by Brutus
Explanation:
The sentence translates to "I was seen by Brutus." This is called the ablative of personal agent, which uses the preposition "a" before the noun that is doing the action.
This construction is seen in the words "a Bruto."
All SAT II Latin Resources
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