Drill chapter 6b

Chapter 6, Drill b: Practice using complementary infinitives.

Each Latin sentence has in parentheses an English phrase which can be expressed in Latin as a main verb plus a complementary infinitive. Any words in square brackets [ ] are either already expressed in the Latin portion or don't need to be expressed. Provide the main verb and the infinitive (in that order, to simplify).

Example:
Quintus Horatiam (orders [Horatia] to help). Answer: iubet iuvare: "orders" is the main verb, so it has 3rd person singular ending; "to help" is the complementary infinitive, as in English, so it must be infinitive. Horatia is already expressed, Horatiam.

1. (You [sing.] want to return) ad casam.
2. (They are deciding to go) ad agros.
3. (You [plural] ought to write).
4. pueros (they order [the children] to wait) prope ludum.
5. (You [pl.] want to sleep) in ludo!
6. pueri (want to play).
7. magister (ought to teach).
8. Quintus prope ianuam (decides to wait).
9. pueros (we ought to send away).
10. Flaccus in agro (wants to work).
11. magister eos (orders [them] to sit).
12. magister fabulam (wants to tell).
13. cibum (we want to buy).
14. Scintilla et Flaccus pueros (want to watch).
15. Argus in horto (decides to sleep).
16. cibum et aquam in casa (you [sing.] ought to put).