| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
our | noster |
the door | ianua |
few | paucus |
In our house there is a large door and few windows. | In domo nostra magna ianua et paucae fenestrae sunt. |
the bed | lectus |
the chair | sella |
In the small bedroom there is a bed, and near the window a chair stands. | In cubiculo parvo lectus est, et prope fenestram sella stat. |
the master | dominus |
the servant | servus |
The master sits in the chair, the servant stands before him. | Dominus in sella sedet, servus ante eum stat. |
the guest | hospes |
The servant opens the door, and the master greets the guest. | Servus ianuam aperit, et dominus hospitem salutat. |
the lady of the house | domina |
the fruit | fructus |
sweet | dulcis |
The guest sits with the lady of the house and sees sweet fruits on the table. | Hospes cum domina sedet et fructus dulces in mensa videt. |
The servant gives sweet fruits to the guest, and the guest praises him. | Servus hospiti fructus dulces dat, et hospes eum laudat. |
the joy | gaudium |
the anger | ira |
The lady feels great joy, but the master also feels a little anger. | Domina gaudium magnum sentit, sed dominus etiam iram parvam sentit. |
but | autem |
The boy loves joy and laughs, but the girl fears anger. | Puer gaudium amat et ridet, puella autem iram timet. |
the hand | manus |
the foot | pes |
to wash | lavare |
the head | caput |
The boy washes his hands and feet, and mother looks at his head. | Puer manus et pedes lavat, et mater caput eius spectat. |
The girl does not want to wash her brother's head, but she washes her own hands. | Puella caput fratris lavare non vult, sed manus suas lavat. |
the ear | auris |
clean | purus |
Mother sees the boy's ears and says: "Your ears are clean." | Mater aures pueri videt et dicit: "Aures tuae purae sunt." |
after | postquam |
After he has washed his feet, the boy also washes his ears, and now his ears are clean. | Postquam pedes lavit, puer etiam aures lavat, et nunc aures purae sunt. |
immediately | statim |
quick | celer |
slow | tardus |
The servant runs immediately and is quick, but the lady walks slowly and is slow. | Servus statim currit et celer est, domina autem lente ambulat et tarda est. |
quickly | celeriter |
The boy runs quickly to school, but the girl, being slow, stays at home and immediately sleeps. | Puer celeriter ad scholam currit, sed puella tarda domi manet et statim dormit. |
the silence | silentium |
to be silent | tacere |
In the school there is great silence, and the teacher is silent. | In schola magnum silentium est, et magister tacet. |
to not want | nolle |
The (female) teacher says: "Do not shout, but be silent and love the silence!" | Magistra dicit: "Nolite clamare, sed tacete et silentium amate!" |
here | huc |
please | quaeso |
the truth | veritas |
The boy tells me the truth. | Puer mihi veritatem dicit. |
Mother calls her daughter and says: "Come here, please, and tell me the truth." | Mater filiam vocat et dicit: "Veni huc, quaeso, et mihi veritatem dic." |
to add | addere |
The (female) teacher adds a new word to the story. | Magistra fabulae verbum novum addit. |
the lie | mendacium |
again | iterum |
Mother adds: "Do not tell a lie, but tell the truth again." | Mater addit: "Noli mendacium dicere, sed veritatem iterum dic." |
although | quamquam |
nevertheless | tamen |
yet | tamen |
The boy is tired, yet he reads books. | Puer fessus est, tamen libros legit. |
The boy is tired, yet he runs to the school. | Puer fessus est, tamen ad scholam currit. |
Although father feels anger, nevertheless the joy of his daughter remains. | Quamquam pater iram sentit, tamen gaudium filiae manet. |
alone | solus |
Although the night is dark, mother alone is not afraid. | Quamquam nox obscura est, mater sola non timet. |
The boy sits alone in the bedroom, although our sister is laughing outside. | Puer solus in cubiculo sedet, quamquam soror nostra foris ridet. |
your | vester |
then | deinde |
other | alius |
Your friends are few, but good; then others will come to the school. | Vestri amici pauci sunt, sed boni; deinde alii ad scholam venient. |
After school come to your home, then play with the other friends. | Post scholam domum vestram venite, deinde cum aliis amicis ludite. |
Father says to his son: "Open the door, please, and then sit on the bed." | Pater dicit filio: "Aperi ianuam, quaeso, et deinde in lecto sede." |
however | autem |
The son plays in the garden, but the sister reads in the house. | Filius in horto ludit, soror autem in domo legit. |
Mother, however, says: "Do not close the door, because the guest is staying inside." | Mater autem dicit: "Noli ianuam claudere, quia hospes intus manet." |
The teacher calls the students: "Do not be afraid, children, and come here." | Magister discipulos vocat: "Nolite timere, pueri, et venite huc." |
After the lady has told the story, the boys sleep in their beds and their hands are at rest. | Postquam domina fabulam narravit, pueri in lectis dormiunt et manus quietae sunt. |
In the silence of the night the daughter says in her mind: "Truth makes mother happy, but a lie makes mother sad; again I will tell the truth." | In silentio noctis filia in mente sua dicit: "Veritas matrem laetam facit, mendacium autem matrem tristem facit; iterum veritatem dicam." |
The master and the servant sit without a word; the master looks at his tired feet, but the servant loves the silence. | Dominus et servus sine verbo sedent; dominus pedes fessos spectat, servus autem silentium amat. |
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