Hi, folks! To help you study for the exam, please check out the answer keys I’ve made for you below.

First, here’s an exercise we didn’t get to in class today; it’s pretty important, so please go over it very carefully!
In your textbook: Exercise IIIe, p. 132

1. magna nox, magna onera
2. magnis oneribus, magnis servis, magnis rotis
3. magnae rotae, magnae vocis
4. magnos fragores, magnos filios, magnos pedes
5. magnum onus, magnum baculum

And, just for kicks, you can practice with these sentences! (Again, there’s no point in simply reading what I’ve written — you need to translate these sentences yourselves, then use my version to check yours!
In your workbook, Activity IIIa, p. 56

1. Puer unus et una puella sub arbore sedent et fragorem magnum subito audiunt.
2. Decem lupi per agrum magnum ad rivum frigidum currebant.
3. Diu nolebat Sextus arborem magnam ascendere.
4. “Cur equos non curabatis, servi ignavi?” clamat Davus iratus.
5. Raedarius equos virgā verberabat et magnā voce clamabat.
6. Cornelia ad villam Flaviae furtim nocte ambulat et “Ad urbem,” inquit, “cras redimus.”
7. Flavia et Cornelia multas epistulas scribere promittunt.
8. Ubi Sextus in rivum cadit clamat Marcus, “Ramum magnum arripe, Sexte!”
9. Cornelius non est pater Sexti sed Marci et Corneliae.
10. Quam celeriter iter longum ad urbem magnam faciebant!
11. Plaustra et cisia multa per viam ibant.
12. Princeps senatores ad urbem revocabat, nam eos consulere volebat.