Usages of in
Discipulus et magister in via sunt.
The student and the teacher are on the road.
Discipulus malum in mensa videt.
The student sees an apple on the table.
Amicus cum discipulo in via est.
The friend is on the road with the student.
Magister malum in mensa videt.
The teacher sees an apple on the table.
Nos equum parvum in via videmus.
(We see a small horse on the road.)
Senex clamat: “Caelum manet triste, sed nos manemus in insula.”
(The old man shouts: “The sky remains sad, but we remain on the island.”)
Magnus discipulus in via scribit.
The great student writes in the road.
Timidus puer in via clamat.
The timid boy shouts on the road.
Heri nox quoque quieta fuit, nam ignem in via numquam vidimus.
Yesterday the night was also quiet, for we never saw a fire in the road.
Pater rogat: "Ubi curritis, filii, foris in via?"
Father asks: "Where are you running, children, outside on the road?"
Dominus in sella sedet, servus ante eum stat.
The master sits in the chair, the servant stands before him.
Hospes cum domina sedet et fructus dulces in mensa videt.
The guest sits with the lady of the house and sees sweet fruits on the table.
Pater dicit filio: "Aperi ianuam, quaeso, et deinde in lecto sede."
Father says to his son: "Open the door, please, and then sit on the bed."
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