III. Translate into Latin.

1. Who has my book? 2. I have your book. 3. Which book have you? 4. I have three1 books. 5. My brother has ten books. 6. The king had a golden crown. 7. Did he not have many friends? 8. He had many friends. 9. You will have true friends. 10. The pupils are silent. 11. Will you not be silent? 12. We will be silent.

SECOND CONJUGATION—PASSIVE VOICE.

EXERCISE XXXI.

I. Translate into English.

1. Moneor, monēbar, monēbor. 2. Monemur, monebamur, monebĭmur. 3. Moneātur, moneantur. 4. Monerétur, monerentur. 5. Monitus est, moniti sunt. 6. Monitus erat, monĭti erant. 7. Monitus erit, moniti erunt. 8. Monetor, monentor. 9. Monet, monētur. 10. Monent, monentur. 11. Monebat, Monebatur. 12. Monebant, monebantur. 13. Monēbit, monebitur. 14. Monebunt, monebuntur. 15. Monēmus, monēmur. 16. Monebāmus, Monebāmur. 17. Monebimus, monebimur.

II. Translate into Latin.

1. He is advised, they are advised. 2. I was terrified, we were terrified. 3. He will be advised, they will be advised. 4. You have been terrified, I have been terrified. 5. He had been advised, he had been terrified. 6. I shall have been advised, I shall have been terrified. 7. I advise, am advised. 8. I was advising, I was advised. 9. I shall advise, I shall be advised. 10. They terrify, they are terrified. 11. They were terrifying, they were terrified. 12. They will terrify, they will be terrified.

I

1 Place the Numeral before the noun.

2 Are silent is to be rendered by the Latin verb taceo.

1. Invitatur, terrétur. 2. Invitantur, terrentur. 3. Invitāmur, terrēmur. 4. Invitabāmur, terrebāmur. 5. Invitabātur, terrebātur. 6. Invitabantur, terrebantur. 7. Invitabuntur, terrebuntur. 8. Invitabitur, terrebitur. 9. Invitābor, terrēbor. 10. Invitātus sum, terrĭtus sum. 11. Invitāti sumus, terrĭti sumus. 12. Invitatus est, territus est. 13. Invitāti sunt, terrĭti sunt. 14. Invitāti erant, territi erant. 15. Invitātus erat, territus erat.

III. Translate into Latin.

1. I am invited, I am admonished. 2. You are invited, you are admonished. 3. He was praised, he was advised. 4. They were praised, they were advised. 5. You will be invited, you will be admonished. 6. He has been blamed, he has been terrified. 7. They had been loved, they had been admonished. 8. They will have been invited, they

will have been admonished. 9. I may be invited, I may be admonished. 10. I should be invited, I should be admonished.

1. Quis monētur? 2. Nonne puer monētur? 3. Puer recte monētur. 4. Puěri recte monentur. 5. Discípůli recte monĭti sunt. 6. Discipulus recte monitus est. 7. Frater tuus recte admonitus erit. 8. Fratres tui recte admoniti erunt. 9. Nonne admoniti sumus? 10. Recte admonĭti sumus. 11. Memoria exercetur. 12. Memoria

1 For the declension of the Interrogative Pronoun quis, see 188.

exerceatur.1 13. Memoria exercebitur. 14. Discipuli apud magistros exercentur.

1. Were not the boys terrified? 2. They were terrified. 3. Let the pupils be admonished. 4. They have been admonished. 5. Who will be advised? 6. These boys will be advised. 7. Has your memory been exercised? 8. My memory has been exercised. 9. Was not the general terrified? 10. The general himself3 was not terrified. 11. The soldiers were terrified.

1 Exerceatur; the Subjunctive is sometimes best rendered by let. See 196, I. 2.

2 Let be admonished is to be rendered into Latin by a single verb in the Subjunctive. See 196, I. 2.

3 Himself ipse. See 186.

3

1. Camillus hostes superavit. 2. Hostes superāti sunt. 3. Omnes discipuli paruerant.1 4. Romāni hostem exspectabant. 5. Romāni ingentem hostium numěrum exspectavěrant. 6. Hostes proelium exspectabant. 7. Praeceptor tacebat. 8. Discipuli tacebant. 9. Verecundia juventutem. ornat. 10. Philosophus pecuniam non habet. 11. Philosŏphi pecuniam non optant.

III. Translate into Latin.

1. Are you expecting me? 2. We are expecting you. 3. Did you not await the enemy ? 4. We awaited the enemy. 5. Have you not a good memory? 6. I have a good memory. 7. Will the soldiers obey? 8. The brave soldiers will obey. 9. Camillus had an army. 10. He praised the army. 11. Did you advise the boy? 12. We advised the boys. 13. Were not the enemy put to flight?5 14. They were put to flight.

1 In accordance with Suggestion VII. 3, for what form will you look in the Vocabulary? See 205, 207.

2 Apply to this sentence Suggestions IV. and V.

3 Ingentem hostium numěrum, for arrangement see note on pondus, Exercise XXX.

4 Put the Latin word in the plural.

5 Put to flight is to be rendered by a single Latin verb.