Question	Answer
the son	filius
the daughter	filia
the town	oppidum
(The son and daughter live in the town.)	Filius et filia in oppido habitant.
the city	urbs
(The town is large, but it is not a city.)	Oppidum est magnum, sed non est urbs.
to drink	bibere
the water	aqua
to ask for	petere
(The son does not drink wine, but asks for water.)	Filius vinum non bibit, sed aquam petit.
to seek	petere
The brother asks father for wine.	Frater vinum patri petit.
(The daughter seeks water in the garden.)	Filia aquam in horto petit.
(The city has a large forum, but it also has shops.)	Urbs forum magnum habet, sed tabernas etiam habet.
many	multus
the forum	forum
to walk	ambulare
the shop	taberna
The teacher sees bread and wine in the shop.	Magister in taberna panem et vinum videt.
(Many merchants walk in the forum and enter the shops.)	Multi mercatores in foro ambulant et tabernas intrant.
we	nos
the horse	equus
(We see a small horse on the road.)	Nos equum parvum in via videmus.
(You [plural] do not see the horse, but you undertake a journey.)	Vos equum non videtis, sed vos iter facitis.
the journey	iter
long	longus
The journey is long, but we are happy.	Iter longum, sed nos laeti sumus.
to hurry	festinare
(The journey is long, and we hurry to the town.)	Iter longum est, et nos in oppidum festinamus.
useful	utilis
(If the road is long, a horse is useful.)	Si via est longa, equus utilis est.
also	etiam
the farmer	agricola
the field	ager
(A horse is also useful to the farmer in the fields.)	Equus etiam agricolae utilis est in agris.
to play	ludere
(The farmer works a lot in the fields, but the son plays in the garden.)	Agricola in agris multum laborat, sed filius in horto ludit.
to	ad
The merchant walks to the town.	Mercator ad oppidum ambulat.
the island	insula
to sail	navigare
The student sails to the island with a friend.	Discipulus cum amico ad insulam navigat.
the sailor	nauta
to greet	salutare
the food	cibus
to take	sumere
The farmer takes bread in the garden.	Agricola panem in horto sumit.
(We sail to the island, greet the sailors, and take a small amount of food.)	Nos ad insulam navigamus, nautas salutamus et cibum parvum sumimus.
to love	amare
(The sailor drinks water and loves the food.)	Nauta aquam bibit et cibum amat.
the forest	silva
the old man	senex
The old man asks for water.	Senex aquam petit.
there	ibi
Many old men live there.	Multi senes ibi habitant.
(On the large island there is a forest, and many old men live there.)	In insula magna silva est, et multi senes ibi habitant.
often	saepe
The son often plays in the garden.	Filius in horto saepe ludit.
the sky	caelum
to look at	spectare
The student looks at the sky.	Discipulus caelum spectat.
(An old man often walks in the forest and looks at the sky.)	Senex saepe in silva ambulat et caelum spectat.
the time	tempus
to flee	fugere
The son flees to the town.	Filius ad oppidum fugit.
to remain	manere
(Time flees in the city, but remains in the forest.)	Tempus in urbe fugit, sed in silva manet.
the female teacher	magistra
the female student	discipula
The female student loves the large horse.	Discipula magnum equum amat.
to tell	narrare
good	bonus
The female student loves the good merchant.	Discipula bonum mercatorem amat.
(The female teacher tells the female student: “Time is good.”)	Magistra discipulae narrat: “Tempus est bonum.”
the teacher	magistra
The teacher greets the student.	Magistra discipulum salutat.
her	ea
to sit	sedere
The student sits in the garden.	Discipulus in horto sedet.
(The female student gives flowers to the female teacher, and sits with her in the garden.)	Discipula magistrae flores donat, et cum ea in horto sedet.
the storm	tempestas
The storm remains in the forest.	Tempestas in silva manet.
the sea	mare
if	si
If the father works in the garden, the brother dines in the villa.	Si pater in horto laborat, frater cenat in villa.
great	magnus
The great student writes in the road.	Magnus discipulus in via scribit.
the danger	periculum
Danger remains in the city, but we hurry to the town.	Periculum in urbe manet, sed nos in oppidum festinamus.
to fear	timere
The boy is afraid in the garden.	Puer in horto timet.
(If there is a storm at sea, the sailors fear great danger.)	Si tempestas in mari est, nautae magnum periculum timent.
about	de
(The teacher tells the students about the sea.)	Magistra discipulis narrat de mari.
to shout	clamare
The boy shouts in the road.	Puer in via clamat.
sad	tristis
(The old man shouts: “The sky remains sad, but we remain on the island.”)	Senex clamat: “Caelum manet triste, sed nos manemus in insula.”
into	in
(We walk into the town with the teacher and enter the forum.)	Nos cum magistra in oppidum ambulamus et forum intramus.
you	vos
You drink water and greet the student.	Vos aquam bibitis et discipulum salutatis.
to watch	spectare
The sailor watches the sky at sea.	Nauta caelum in mari spectat.
(You [plural] remain in the city and watch the old men.)	Vos in urbe manetis et senes spectatis.
(We are happy, and we work a lot.)	Nos laeti sumus, et multum laboramus.
through	per
The farmer walks through the garden.	Agricola per hortum ambulat.
Many merchants hurry through the forum.	Multi mercatores per forum festinant.
the story	fabula
The teacher also tells the students stories about the sky.	Magistra discipulis etiam fabulas de caelo narrat.
to stay	manere
The mother stays in the villa.	Mater in villa manet.
The female student stays with her in the villa.	Discipula cum ea in villa manet.
the student	discipula
The teacher sees the sad student.	Magister discipulam tristem videt.
the teacher	magistera
The teacher works a lot in the city.	Magistra multum laborat in urbe.
The teacher tells the students a story in the garden.	Magistra discipulis fabulam in horto narrat.

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