Beginning Latin Grammar, Lesson 13: Review

"I would make them all learn English;

and then I would let the clever ones learn Latin as an honour, and Greek as a treat." --Sir Winston Churchill

If your students need to review English grammar before introducing Latin Grammar, go to Simple Grammar.

Previous Lessons in the series:

Lesson 1: Latin Nouns

Lesson 2: The First Declension

Lesson 3: Latin Verbs

Lesson 4: The First Conjugation

Lesson 5: Present Tense

Lesson 6: The Infinitive

Lesson 7: Review

Lesson 8 Direct Object

Lesson 9: Predicate Nouns
Lesson 10: Review and Vocabulary
Lesson 11: Possessives
Lesson 12: Appositives

Translate into English:

1. Animam puellae laudant.
2. Vitam amo.
3. Regina filiam, Corneliam, vocat.
4. Piratae nautas superant.
5. Tuba piratarum puellas turbat.
6. Agricolae portam aedificant.

Translate into Latin:

1. I am the daughter of the queen, Cornelia.
2. We are farmers and sailors too.
3. The lady is freeing the inhabitants of Greece.
4. The friendship of the sailors pleases the queen.
5. The poet is often working.
6. The inhabitants of the island are worshiping Vesta, the goddess.