meus

my

Usages of meus

• Multi dicunt nomen meum altum esse, sed ego sum discipulus laetus.: Many say my name is lofty, but I am a happy student.
• Laetus sum, quia magister meus me laudat.: I am happy because my teacher praises me.
• Calamus meus fractus est, itaque stilum fratris accipio.: My pen is broken, and so I take my brother’s stylus.
• Mihi hodie satis temporis non est, sed sorori meae est, et illa matri in agro auxilium dat.: I do not have enough time today, but my sister does, and she gives help to mother in the field.
• Ego saepe cogito utrum amica mea cras ventura sit.: I often think about whether my friend is going to come tomorrow.
• Ubi sorori meae in foro occurri, illa mihi dixit se domum festinare.: When I met my sister in the forum, she told me that she was hurrying home.
• Sed amica mea audet etiam sententias difficiliores statim scribere.: But my friend dares to write even more difficult sentences at once.
• Utinam frater meus minus timeat et veritatem aperte dicat.: If only my brother were less afraid and would speak the truth openly.
• Matertera mea hodie ad villam venit, et neptem suam laetam salutat.: My maternal aunt comes to the house today, and greets her happy niece.
• Hodie amica mea hilaris ad scholam venit et omnibus dicit sororem suam felicem esse.: Today my friend comes to school cheerful and tells everyone that her sister is happy.
• Propinquus meus ait se mane ante lucem surrexisse, quia iumenta et raedam parare debuit.: My male relative says that he got up in the morning before daylight, because he had to prepare the draft animals and the carriage.
• Propinquus meus nobis hospitium parat, quia nox frigidissima est.: My male relative prepares lodging for us, because the night is very cold.
• Patruus meus et amita mea mane ad villam veniunt, quia nuptiis sororis adesse volunt.: My paternal uncle and my paternal aunt come to the house in the morning, because they want to be present at my sister’s wedding.
• Consobrinus meus et consobrina mea flores portant, ut vestibulum ornent.: My male cousin and my female cousin carry flowers so that they may decorate the entrance hall.
• Gemella soror mea in bibliotheca mecum sedet.: My twin sister sits with me in the library.
• Gemella mea matrem ad forum sequitur, dum ego cum avia domi maneo.: My twin sister follows mother to the forum, while I stay at home with grandmother.

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