Drill chapter 4d

Chapter 4, Drill d: Using singular and plural in sentences.

Each short Latin sentence has an English verb or noun in parentheses, in the singular. Give the Latin word in the correct number, or number and case; you can figure out what number, or number and case, from the context, that is, what the rest of the sentence needs.

Example:
(girl) fabulas narrant. Answer: puellae: since the verb is plural, the subject must be plural. A direct object is already specified (fabulas), so girl(s) must be the subject.

1. puellae ad pueros (runs).
2. (land) magnae sunt.
3. Quintus amicos (sees).
4. pueri diu (sleeps).
5 Scintilla (is coming).
6. puer ad (field) magnos procedit.
7. pueri ad agrum magnum (goes forward).
8. Horatia ad (the boy) fessum currit.