Drill chapter 29b

Chapter 29, Drill b: Practice using alter, uter, uterque.

In each Latin sentence, the English phrase in parentheses can be translated by some form of one of these pronouns which refer to pairs. Provide the correct form of the correct pronoun:

Example:
altera manu erat Scylla, (on the other) erat Charybdis. Answer: altera.

1. sunt duo philosophi doctissimi in Academia; (which one) scholam habebit?

2. sunt duae gratae tabernae prope Academiam. in altera Marcus sedet; in (the other) alii bibunt.

3. (with [i.e. by means of] which) manu scribis?

4. (each) oculus eius apertus est.

5. (each) manus plena libris est.

6. (whether [not expressed in English]) hiems an dies iucundus hodie erit?

7. (one) nauta diligenter laborat, sed alter dormit.

8. (which [man]) confidis?

9. (whether [not expressed in English]) studere an ludere vultis?

10. propter (which [thing]) advenisti? utrum negotium, an ludum?

11. uterque (to each) erat exercitus in conspectu. [direct quote from Caesar, Bellum Gallicum.

12. erant duae scholae Athenis. studentes (of each one) diligenter studebant.