| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
the baker | pistor |
the bakery | pistrinum |
fresh | recens |
the cake | placenta |
The baker sells fresh bread and a small cake in the bakery. | Pistor in pistrino panem recentem et placentam parvam vendit. |
Mother walks to the bakery and buys fresh bread from the baker. | Mater ad pistrinum ambulat et a pistore panem recentem emit. |
the market | macellum |
the vegetable | holus |
to choose | eligere |
Afterward the sister comes to the market and chooses vegetables. | Postea soror ad macellum venit et holera eligit. |
the pear | pirum |
the fig | ficus |
In the market the girl chooses pears and figs, because she likes fresh fruit. | In macello puella pira et ficus eligit, quia fructus recentes amat. |
the onion | cepa |
little | paulus |
After the storm, few flowers remain in the garden. | Post tempestatem pauci flores in horto manent. |
the garlic | allium |
Mother buys one onion and a little garlic. | Mater unam cepam et paulum allii emit. |
to smell | olere |
The fresh bread smells good. | Panis recens bene olet. |
The cook says that the onion and garlic smell good in the pot. | Coquus dicit cepam et allium in olla bene olere. |
the vinegar | acetum |
the pepper | piper |
Vinegar and pepper are ready on the table. | In mensa acetum et piper parata sunt. |
the maid | serva |
a little | paulum |
Mother is silent for a little while, then tells the truth. | Mater paulum tacet, deinde veritatem dicit. |
The maid mixes vinegar with the vegetables and adds a little pepper. | Serva acetum cum holeribus miscet et paulum piperis addit. |
to taste | gustare |
the fig | ficum |
Mother gives the girl a fig. | Mater puellae ficum dat. |
The brother tastes a pear, but the sister tastes a fig. | Frater pirum gustat, soror autem ficum gustat. |
the nut | nux |
to be given | dari |
The teacher says that a reward ought to be given to the good student. | Magistra dicit praemium bonae discipulae dari debere. |
Grandmother says that nuts are good, but that only a pear ought to be given to the baby. | Avia dicit nuces bonas esse, sed infanti tantum pirum dari oportere. |
The boy takes a nut and shows it to his mother. | Puer nucem capit et matri ostendit. |
raw | crudus |
the hen | gallina |
Mother says that the vegetables are raw, but that the hen is already being prepared in the kitchen. | Mater dicit holera cruda esse, sed gallinam iam in culina parari. |
the pig | porcus |
The cook prepares pork, and the maid washes the hen. | Coquus carnem porci parat, et serva gallinam lavat. |
Father says that he does not like pork, but gladly eats hen. | Pater dicit se porcum non amare, sed gallinam libenter edere. |
the cat | feles |
the mouse | mus |
The cat sits under the table and waits for the mouse. | Feles sub mensa sedet et murem exspectat. |
the cellar | cellarium |
to come out | exire |
The boy wants to go outside the house, but mother warns him not to go out without her. | Puer extra domum exire vult, sed mater eum monet ne sine ea exeat. |
toward | ad |
Mother comes to the bakery and buys fresh bread. | Mater ad pistrinum venit et panem recentem emit. |
Suddenly a mouse comes out of the cellar, and the cat runs toward it. | Subito mus e cellario exit, et feles ad eum currit. |
to catch | capere |
The cat stays in the cellar so that it may catch the mouse. | Feles in cellario manet, ut murem capiat. |
The maid laughs, because the cat wants to catch the mouse, but the mouse is quick. | Serva ridet, quia feles murem capere vult, sed mus celer est. |
Nuts and figs are also kept in the cellar. | In cellario etiam nuces et ficus servantur. |
There is a cake on the table, but mother says that it must be given after dinner. | Placenta in mensa est, sed mater dicit eam post cenam dandam esse. |
The boy wants to choose the cake, but the sister wants the pear. | Puer placentam eligere vult, sed soror pirum vult. |
before | antequam |
to be washed | lavandus |
Before dinner, hands must be washed. | Ante cenam manus lavandae sunt. |
Before we sit at the table, mother says that hands must be washed. | Antequam ad mensam sedeamus, mater dicit manus lavandas esse. |
before | priusquam |
Before the boy tastes the vinegar, mother warns him to take bread. | Priusquam puer acetum gustet, mater eum monet ut panem sumat. |
them | ea |
Before the cook cooks the vegetables, the maid washes them, because they are still raw. | Antequam coquus holera coquat, serva ea lavat, quia cruda adhuc sunt. |
The baker asks whether the girl wants to taste the cake now, before her mother comes to the door. | Pistor rogat utrum puella placentam nunc gustare velit, priusquam mater ad ianuam veniat. |
Mother says that before she goes to the market, she always counts the coins. | Mater dicit se, antequam ad macellum eat, semper nummos numerare. |
unless | nisi |
Unless the bread is fresh, grandmother does not want to buy it. | Nisi panis recens est, avia eum emere non vult. |
Unless the cat keeps watch near the cellar, the mouse comes again to the nuts. | Nisi feles prope cellarium vigilat, mus iterum ad nuces venit. |
prepared | paratus |
The servant is ready. | Servus paratus est. |
freshest | recentissimus |
The baker says that the freshest bread must be bought today. | Pistor dicit panem recentissimum hodie emendum esse. |
When dinner has been prepared, everyone will say that the vegetables, pears, and figs in this market are the freshest. | Cum cena parata erit, omnes dicent holera, pira, et ficus in hoc macello recentissima esse. |
about to return | rediturus |
Father says that he will soon return home. | Pater dicit se mox domum rediturum esse. |
Grandmother, laughing, says that she will return to the same bakery tomorrow, if the baker has kept another cake. | Avia ridens dicit se ad idem pistrinum cras redituram esse, si pistor aliam placentam servaverit. |
very old | veterrimus |
This book is the oldest of all. | Hic codex omnium veterrimus est. |
She reads a very old book in the library, because she loves old books. | Ea in bibliotheca codicem veterrimum legit, quia libros veteres amat. |
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