I. Form the present active participles (give the nominative singular and genitive singular, please) of the following verbs:

Example:ambulo, ambulare, ambulavi ==> ambulans, ambulantis

1. iuvo, iuvare, iuvi: I help

2. iungo, iungere, iunxi: I join

3. doceo, docere, docui: I teach

4. iacio, iacere, ieci: I throw

5. dormio, dormire, dormivi: I sleep

6. sentio, sentire, sensi: I feel

7. maneo, manere, mansi: I remain

8. spero, sperare, speravi: I hope

9. peto, petere, petivi: I seek

10. fugio, fugere, fugi: I flee

II. Give the Latin for these participles, in the form requested (for vocab., see Pt. I above)

1. sleeping (nom. masc. plur.)

2. fleeing (dat. fem. sing.)

3. teaching (acc. neut. plur.)

4. hoping (gen. fem. sing.)

5. remaining (abl. masc. sing.)

6. helping (abl. neut. plur.)

7. seeking (acc. fem. plur.)

8. feeling (gen. neut. plur.)

9. throwing (acc. masc. sing.)

10. joining (dat. fem. plur.

II. For those with intestinal fortitude:

1. We shall bring gifts to Apollo to persuade him.
gift: donum, -i, n.

2. Quintus covered his ears lest he hear the god's terrible oracle.
cover: tego, tegere, texi, tectum ear: auris, auris, f.
terrible: terribilis, -e

 

3. Marcus is writing a letter to Quintus so that he [Quintus] may join him in Asia.
join: iungo, iungere, iunxi, iunctum

 

4. Let all young men campaign with Antony to destroy the conspiriacy!
campaign: milito (1) Antony: Antonius, -i, m.
destroy: deleo, delere, delevi, deletum conspiracy: coniuratio, -onis, f.