1. The noun "domus" belongs to which declension?
   A)  the second declension, masculine

   B)  the second declension, feminine exception

   C)  fourth declension, feminine

2. The noun "corpus"belongs to which declension?
   A)  the second declension, masculine

   B)  the fourth declension, feminine

   C)  the second declension, feminine

   D)  the third declension, neuter

3. Consider this noun: "patrum". What is its casus, gender and number?
   A)  accusative, masculin, singular.

   B)  genitive, feminin, singular.

   C)  genitive, masculin, plural.

   D)  dative, masculin, plural.

4. Consider this verbal form: ambulatis. It is taken from the verb ambulare ("to walk, to walk about"). How can "ambulatis" be translated?
   A)  I am walking about

   B)  You are walking about (singular)

   C)  You are walking about (plural)

   D)  They are walking about

5. Consider this little Latin sentence: "equum dominus laudat". How would you translate it?
   A)  The horse and the master praise

   B)  The master praises the horse

   C)  The horse praises the master

   D)  Sorry, I can't make anything out of this!

6. Consider this series of nominative singular nouns: agricola, servus, vir, deus, animal. Which of the series of vocative singular nouns below would correspond to the nominative nouns mentioned above?
   A)  agricolae, servi, viri, di, animal

   B)  agricoli, servus, vire, dee, animal

   C)  agricola, serve, vir, deus, animal

   D)  agricolis, servis, viris, deis, animalis

7. which set of noun and adjective are correct?
   A)  mater matutum

   B)  mater matuter

   C)  mater matutus

   D)  mater matuta

   E) none of the above is right!