Give the future perfect tense of 'venio'.

Venero.

Explain the use of the dative of possession. Provide a Latin example.

Indicates possession. Example: 'Mihi est liber' - I have a book (literally 'To me is a book').

Identify the tense, voice, and mood of 'amaveris'.

Future perfect, active, indicative.

Identify and translate the gerundive in 'Liber legendus est.'

Legendus - 'needing to be read' or 'to be read'.

Translate 'audiebam' into English.

I was hearing/listening.

Give the present passive infinitive of 'audire'.

Audiri.

Give the passive form of 'scribo'.

Scribor.

Translate into Latin: 'He had been warned by the prophet.'

A vate monitus erat.

Translate into Latin: 'After the war, the farmer returned home.'

Bello confecto, agricola domum rediit.

Give the future active indicative of 'legere'.

Legam, leges, leget, legemus, legetis, legent.

Identify the case and number of 'dominae' in the sentence 'Dominae rosas amant.'

Nominative, plural.

Translate 'amatus erat' into English.

He/She/It had been loved.

Identify and explain the use of the subjunctive in 'Ut bene vivamus, laboramus.'

Purpose clause - 'We work so that we may live well.'

Translate 'fueram' into English.

I had been.

Translate 'cepit' into English.

He/She/It began/took.

Identify the case and number of 'urbibus' in the sentence 'Legati urbibus pacem nuntiaverunt.'

Ablative, plural.

Identify the tense, voice, and mood of 'monueritis'.

Future perfect, active, indicative.

Give the present active subjunctive of 'esse'.

Sim, sis, sit, simus, sitis, sint.

Translate 'cepissent' into English.

They had taken/begun.

Identify the tense, voice, and mood of 'amem'.

Present, active, subjunctive.

Identify the tense, voice, and mood of 'diceret'.

Imperfect, active, subjunctive.

Explain the difference between 'fero' and 'ferre' in Latin.

'Fero' is the present indicative, 'ferre' is the present infinitive of 'to bring/carry'.

Explain the use of the ablative absolute.

A noun and a participle in the ablative case, used to provide background information.

Translate into Latin: 'If I were king, I would be happy.'

Si rex essem, felix essem.

Give the imperative singular of 'ducere'.

Duce!