Usages of quia
Timidus puer in horto sedet, quia ignem non amat.
(The timid boy sits in the garden, because he does not love fire.)
Laetus sum, quia magister meus me laudat.
I am happy because my teacher praises me.
Soror tua heri ad scholam venit, quia cum amica sua studere voluit.
Your sister came to the school yesterday, because she wanted to study with her friend.
Femina forte in via stat sine timore, quia corpus suum bene scit.
By chance a woman stands in the street without fear, because she knows her body well.
Filia respondet: "Librum lego, quia foris dies frigidus est."
The daughter answers: "I am reading a book, because outside the day is cold."
Mater autem dicit: "Noli ianuam claudere, quia hospes intus manet."
Mother, however, says: "Do not close the door, because the guest is staying inside."
Heri coquus piscem lente coquebat, quia fessus erat.
Yesterday the cook was slowly cooking the fish, because he was tired.
Mater dicit ludum esse bonum, sed clamorem puerorum nimium esse, quia pueri diu non tacent.
Mother says the game is good, but that the noise of the boys is too much, because the boys do not keep quiet for a long time.
Discipuli diu in bibliotheca manent, quia discere volunt etiam ea quae difficilia sunt, non solum quae facilia sunt.
The students stay in the library for a long time, because they want to learn even the things that are difficult, not only the things that are easy.
Sic populus in urbe tutus est, quia hostes foris manent et nocte taciti non intrant.
Thus the people in the city are safe, because the enemies stay outside and do not enter silently at night.
Puer hodie foris exire non potest, quia pluvia lente cadit.
Today the boy cannot go outside, because the rain is falling slowly.
Discipulus eam in foro exspectat, quia epistulam accipere vult.
The student waits for her in the forum, because he wants to receive a letter.
Servus aquam calidam ad cubiculum ferre non potest, quia fessus est.
The servant cannot carry warm water to the bedroom, because he is tired.
Discipula aperte mercatorem accusat, quia pretium nimium petivit.
The female student openly accuses the merchant, because he asked too high a price.
Hodie ad forum ire non possum, quia pluvia frigida cadit.
Today I cannot go to the forum, because cold rain is falling.
Hospes in villa manet, quia pluvia frigida cadit.
The guest stays in the villa, because cold rain is falling.
Idem faber scutum quoque ex ferro facit, quia milites in provincia arma volunt.
The same craftsman also makes a shield from iron, because the soldiers in the province want weapons.
Postea clamor in foro iterum minuitur, quia iudex testem interrogat et tacere iubet.
Afterward the noise in the forum decreases again, because the judge questions the witness and orders everyone to be silent.
Noli foris exire, quia nox obscura est.
Do not go outside, because the night is dark.
Puer tantum aquam bibit, quia vinum non amat.
The boy drinks only water, because he does not like wine.
Caupo respondet se pretium minuere non posse, quia amphora vini iam vacua est.
The innkeeper answers that he cannot lower the price, because the jar of wine is already empty.
Avia respondet lanam utilem esse, quia ex lana tunicam texere potest.
Grandmother answers that wool is useful, because from wool she can weave a tunic.
Mater rogat utrum pueri, quia sitim sentiunt, lac an aquam bibere velint.
Mother asks whether the boys, because they feel thirst, want to drink milk or water.
Discipulus magistro veritatem dicit, quia mendacio non credit.
The student tells the teacher the truth, because he does not believe a lie.
Uxor gaudet, quia vicina et serva simul rident.
The wife rejoices, because the neighbor and the female servant laugh together.
Nemo respondet, quia serva in horto aquam portat.
No one answers, because the female servant is carrying water in the garden.
Maritus et uxor simul cenam parant, quia hospes tandem venit.
The husband and wife prepare dinner together, because the guest finally arrives.
Puella paene clamat, quia canis annulum capit.
The girl almost shouts, because the dog takes the ring.
In bibliotheca tacere debes, quia alii libros legunt.
In the library you ought to be silent, because others are reading books.
Discipuli in bibliotheca melius discunt, quia ibi tacent.
The students learn better in the library, because there they are silent.
Mane puella ientaculum parvum sumit, quia magna fames eam excitat.
In the morning the girl eats a small breakfast, because great hunger wakes her.
Puella in secunda pagina clare scribit, quia novum stilum habet.
The girl writes clearly on the second page, because she has a new stylus.
Quia memoria eius bona est, puella verba nova non facile obliviscitur.
Because her memory is good, the girl does not easily forget the new words.
Mater nondum domum redire potest, quia in foro panem adhuc quaerit.
Mother cannot return home yet, because she is still looking for bread in the forum.
Puella in scalis sedet, quia gradus frigidi pedes eius laedunt.
The girl sits on the stairs, because the cold steps hurt her feet.
Vobis per has scalas lente eundum est, quia gradus alti sunt.
You must go slowly on these stairs, because the steps are high.
Avus dicit ver sibi semper gaudium dare, quia sol clarior est.
Grandfather says that spring always gives him joy, because the sun is brighter.
Mihi domum eundum est, quia nox obscura est.
I must go home, because the night is dark.
Autumnus pulcher est, quia folia multa in terra sunt.
Autumn is beautiful, because many leaves are on the ground.
Boni discipuli magistris parent, quia disciplina et mos in schola utiles sunt.
Good students obey their teachers, because discipline and custom are useful in school.
Bona discipula praemium accipit, quia officium suum bene facit.
A good female student receives a reward, because she does her duty well.
Tu tunicam calidam induere debes, quia ventus frigidus est.
You must put on a warm tunic, because the wind is cold.
Puer mel amat, quia sapor eius dulcis est.
The boy loves honey, because its taste is sweet.
Postea idem pannus in mensa manet, quia serva festinat.
Afterward the same cloth remains on the table, because the female servant is hurrying.
Cum ad villam pervenissent, puella et mater negaverunt iter difficile fuisse, quia vicus rectus erat.
When they had reached the house, the girl and her mother denied that the journey had been difficult, because the street was straight.
Mihi ad forum eundum est, quia sal deest.
I must go to the forum, because salt is lacking.
In foro mater nihil emit, quia non satis argenti in crumena habet.
In the forum mother buys nothing, because she does not have enough money in her purse.
Magistra dicit discipulam diligentem esse, quia mendum cito corrigit.
The teacher says that the female student is diligent, because she corrects the mistake quickly.
Magister dicit codicem veterrimum pulcherrimum quoque esse, quia cera et sigillum eius adhuc servantur.
The teacher says that the oldest book is also the most beautiful, because its wax and seal are still preserved.
Ianitor portam urbis claudit, quia nox obscura est.
The doorkeeper closes the city gate, because the night is dark.
Marcus diligentissimus est, quia menda cito corrigit.
Marcus is the most diligent, because he corrects mistakes quickly.
Sporta servi plenissima est, quia panem, caseum, et olivas portat.
The servant’s basket is very full, because he is carrying bread, cheese, and olives.
Discipuli in bibliotheca facilius discunt, quia ibi tacent.
The students learn more easily in the library, because they are silent there.
Frater autem sero surgit, quia nocte non bene dormivit.
The brother, however, gets up late, because he did not sleep well at night.
Post ientaculum puella in lecto iacet et librum legit, quia ei pectus dolet.
After breakfast the girl lies in bed and reads a book, because her chest hurts.
Quia puer cecidit, parvum vulnus in genu habet, et paene nullus sanguis est.
Because the boy fell, he has a small wound on his knee, and there is almost no blood.
Tibi sero ad lectum ire non licet, quia cras mane surgere necesse est.
You are not allowed to go to bed late, because tomorrow you must get up in the morning.
Nobis ante iter aquam et panem parare necesse est, quia meridie omnes cibum petunt.
We must prepare water and bread before the journey, because at midday everyone asks for food.
Pectus pueri calidum est, et sudor in pectore manet, quia per vicum et circum forum celerrime cucurrit.
The boy’s chest is warm, and sweat remains on his chest, because he ran very quickly through the street and around the forum.
Meridie sudor in pectore servi manet, quia in horto multum laborat.
At midday sweat remains on the servant’s chest, because he works a lot in the garden.
Mercator respondet oleum quoque carum constare, quia annus difficilis fuit.
The merchant answers that oil too costs a lot, because the year was difficult.
Illud munus puellae gratum est, quia ipsa librum veterem semper legere amat.
That gift is pleasing to the girl, because she herself always loves to read an old book.
Regina dicit se sacerdotem et vicinas quoque invitare, quia omnes laetas videre vult.
The queen says that she is inviting the priestess and the female neighbors too, because she wants to see everyone happy.
Mater in foro nihil emit, quia panem nimium constare dicit.
Mother buys nothing in the forum, because she says that bread costs too much.
Mater valde gaudet, quia filia veritatem dicit.
Mother rejoices greatly, because her daughter tells the truth.
Post pluviam serva scopam capit ad verrendum atrium, quia folia et lutum ante ianuam iacent.
After the rain the female servant takes a broom to sweep the atrium, because leaves and mud lie before the door.
Faber malleum et clavos ad reficiendum tectum portat, quia ventus tectum laeserat.
The craftsman carries a hammer and nails to repair the roof, because the wind had damaged the roof.
Serva pannum ad mensam siccandam capit, quia stillae aquae in mensa manent.
The female servant takes a cloth to dry the table, because drops of water remain on the table.
Mater dicit scopam novam emendam esse, quia vetus scopa nimis brevis est.
Mother says that a new broom must be bought, because the old broom is too short.
Vespere omnes laeti sunt, quia vinea, atrium, et tectum nunc meliora sunt.
In the evening everyone is happy, because the vineyard, the atrium, and the roof are now better.
Cras mane tibi surgere necesse est, quia ad scholam venire debes.
Tomorrow morning you must get up, because you must come to school.
Post pluviam mensa siccanda est, quia stillae aquae in mensa manent.
After the rain the table must be dried, because drops of water remain on the table.
Mater dicit panem emendum esse, quia nihil in domo est.
Mother says that bread must be bought, because there is nothing in the house.
Puer timidus ignem tangere non vult, quia se laedere timet.
The timid boy does not want to touch the fire, because he fears hurting himself.
Ianitor dicit se portam urbis mox clausurum esse, quia nox obscura est.
The doorkeeper says that he will soon close the city gate, because the night is dark.
Dubito num Marcus meminerit quid magistra dixerit, quia is sine libro venit.
I doubt whether Marcus remembers what the teacher said, because he came without a book.
Alter puer dicit se e somno surgere nolle, quia somnus adhuc dulcis sit.
Another boy says that he does not want to rise from sleep, because sleep is still sweet.
Post scholam puellae ad fontem prope collem ambulant, quia ibi aqua purissima est.
After school the girls walk to the spring near the hill, because the water there is very pure.
Mater dicit se etiam canem curare debere, quia aliquid e mensa auferre solet.
Mother says that she must also take care of the dog, because it usually carries something off from the table.
Quia ventus crescit, nautae e portu celeriter discedunt.
Because the wind is growing stronger, the sailors leave the harbor quickly.
Mercator autem discedere non vult, quia amphorae adhuc in portu manent.
The merchant, however, does not want to leave, because the jars are still in the harbor.
Servus ad dominum propius venit, quia eum audire vult.
The servant comes nearer to the master, because he wants to hear him.
In macello puella pira et ficus eligit, quia fructus recentes amat.
In the market the girl chooses pears and figs, because she likes fresh fruit.
Serva ridet, quia feles murem capere vult, sed mus celer est.
The maid laughs, because the cat wants to catch the mouse, but the mouse is quick.
Antequam coquus holera coquat, serva ea lavat, quia cruda adhuc sunt.
Before the cook cooks the vegetables, the maid washes them, because they are still raw.
Ea in bibliotheca codicem veterrimum legit, quia libros veteres amat.
She reads a very old book in the library, because she loves old books.
Magistra laudat studium Marci, quia discipulus studiosus cotidie paratus venit.
The teacher praises Marcus’s eagerness, because the studious student comes prepared every day.
Non timeo ne Lucia erret, quia semper animo attento magistram audit.
I do not fear that Lucia may make a mistake, because she always listens to the teacher with an attentive mind.
Magistra discipulae notam bonam dat, quia diligens est.
The teacher gives the student a good mark, because she is diligent.
Vespere omnes domum revertuntur, quia ventus frigidus est.
In the evening everyone returns home, because the wind is cold.
Noli in foro morari, quia mater domum redire vult.
Do not linger in the forum, because mother wants to return home.
Anates in lacu natant, quia aqua ibi quieta est.
The ducks swim in the lake, because the water there is calm.
Seges post pluviam altior videtur, et avia gaudet, quia terra tam bona est.
The crop seems taller after the rain, and grandmother rejoices, because the soil is so good.
Agricolae vetus iugum est, sed novum lorum emere vult, quia aratrum grave est.
The farmer has an old yoke, but he wants to buy a new strap, because the plough is heavy.
Post tempestatem pueri ligna sicca quaerunt, quia ignis sine lignis diu manere non potest.
After the storm the boys look for dry wood, because a fire cannot last long without wood.
Faber lignum ad officinam portat, quia mensam parvam facere vult.
The craftsman carries wood to the workshop, because he wants to make a small table.
Illa magistro epistulam ostendit, quia consilium accipere vult.
She shows the letter to the teacher, because she wants to get advice.
Molitor molam novam celerius vertit, quia ex frumento bonam farinam facere vult.
The miller turns the new millstone more quickly, because he wants to make good flour from grain.
Eadem mulier ad forum festinat, quia magnum negotium hodie habet.
The same woman hurries to the forum, because she has important business today.
Mater sex pira et novem ficos eligit, quia convivae mox venturi sunt.
Mother chooses six pears and nine figs, because guests are about to come soon.
Bona fortuna mulierem iuvat, quia vicina clamorem audit et legem bene scit.
Good fortune helps the woman, because the neighbor hears the shout and knows the law well.
Iudex dicit ius mulieris servandum esse, quia fur pecuniam eius cepit.
The judge says that the woman’s right must be preserved, because the thief took her money.
Mater dicit pueros intra domum manere debere, quia pluvia gravis cadit.
Mother says that the boys ought to stay within the house, because heavy rain is falling.
Iudex furi poenam gravem dat, quia lex clara est.
The judge gives the thief a harsh punishment, because the law is clear.
Frater discipulum stultum vocat, quia rumorem falsum credit.
The brother calls the student foolish, because he believes a false rumor.
Consuetudo bona discipulos iuvat, quia cotidie eadem hora veniunt.
A good habit helps the students, because every day they come at the same hour.
Lucia prudens esse putatur, quia semper ante alios parata venit.
Lucia is thought to be prudent, because she always comes prepared before the others.
Mercator iustus esse non dicitur, quia pretium nimium petit.
The merchant is not said to be just, because he asks too high a price.
Discipula bibliothecam desiderat, quia diu domi manere debet.
The female student misses the library, because she has to stay at home for a long time.
Serva panno mundo usura est, quia stillae aquae in mensa manent.
The maid is about to use a clean cloth, because drops of water remain on the table.
Multi cives imperatori favent, quia paci et concordiae favet.
Many citizens support the emperor, because he supports peace and harmony.
Mater servae parvum donum mittit, quia illa beneficium fecit, et serva magnas gratias agit.
Mother sends the maid a small gift because she did a favor, and the maid gives great thanks.
Magistra Luciae ignoscere vult, quia puella tandem veritatem dixit.
The teacher wants to forgive Lucia, because the girl finally told the truth.
Nos ei favemus, quia libertatem sine vi servare conatur.
We support him, because he tries to preserve freedom without force.
Piscator dicit se hodie e portu non exiturum esse, quia fluctus nimis magni sunt.
The fisherman says that he will not leave the harbor today, because the waves are too great.
Mater ab argentario pecuniam mutuari recusat, quia parum argenti habet.
Mother refuses to borrow money from the banker, because she has too little silver.
Argentarius gaudet, quia debitum tandem solutum est.
The banker rejoices, because the debt has finally been paid.
Mater dicit se magis confidere filiae quam filio, quia illa veritatem sine mora fatetur.
Mother says that she trusts her daughter more than her son, because she confesses the truth without delay.
Ego hanc linguam amo, quia antiqua est.
I love this language, because it is ancient.
Hic modus discipulis placet, quia facilius discunt.
This method pleases the students, because they learn more easily.
Filia hodie domi manere mavult, quia mater abest.
The daughter prefers to stay at home today, because mother is away.
Discipuli exercitium difficile suscipiunt, quia magistra dicit eos paratos esse.
The students undertake a difficult exercise, because the teacher says that they are ready.
Puer domi manere cogitur, quia ventus frigidus est et nox iam venit.
The boy is forced to stay at home, because the wind is cold and night is already coming.
Discipula sententiam iterum describere cogitur, quia duo menda in charta sunt.
The female student is forced to copy the sentence again, because there are two mistakes on the paper.
Post tempestatem spes nova in civitate oritur, quia fama pacis iterum auditur.
After the storm a new hope arises in the community, because the report of peace is heard again.
Marcus hodie abest, quia aegrotus est.
Marcus is absent today, because he is sick.
Femina pauper in foro nihil emit, quia non satis argenti in crumena habet.
The poor woman buys nothing in the forum, because she does not have enough money in her purse.
Mater filiae suae credit, quia illa veritatem semper dicit.
Mother trusts her daughter, because she always tells the truth.
Quaedam discipula omnino tacet, quia timet ne responsum peius det.
A certain female student is completely silent, because she fears that she may give a worse answer.
Nuper avia dixit puellas saepius apud se manere, fratres autem rarius venire, quia procul habitant.
Recently grandmother said that the girls stay with her more often, but the brothers come more rarely, because they live far away.
Magistra nuper membranam longam emit, quia veteres membranae incommodae erant.
The teacher recently bought a long parchment, because the old parchments were inconvenient.
Haec hora mihi incommoda est, sed sorori commodior, quia illa sero domum venit.
This hour is inconvenient for me, but more convenient for my sister, because she comes home late.
Mater dicit panem non statim secandum esse in partes nimis parvas, quia pater magnum frustum semper petit.
Mother says that the bread should not be cut at once into pieces that are too small, because father always asks for a large piece.
Discipulus manum levat, quia responsum scit.
The student raises his hand, because he knows the answer.
Haec sella commodior est quam illud scamnum, quia avia diu ibi sedere potest.
This chair is more comfortable than that bench, because grandmother can sit there for a long time.
Lucia diligentior est quam Marcus, quia menda sua statim corrigit.
Lucia is more diligent than Marcus, because she corrects her mistakes at once.
Haec via nobis commodior est quam illa, quia brevior est.
This road is more convenient for us than that one, because it is shorter.
Puer peius dormit, quia tonitrum audit.
The boy sleeps worse, because he hears thunder.
Vicina margaritam albam laudat, quia forma eius simplex et pulchra est.
The neighbor praises a white pearl, because its shape is simple and beautiful.
Puella tamen hoc ornamentum sumere vult, quia diem festum cras celebrabit.
The girl nevertheless wants to take this ornament, because she will celebrate a festival tomorrow.
Luciam morae paenitet, quia sero ad convivium venit.
Lucia regrets the delay, because she came late to the feast.
Iudex hodie severior est quam heri, quia reus mendacium dicit.
The judge is sterner today than yesterday, because the accused tells a lie.
Pater prudentiam filiae laudat, quia antequam respondeat semper rem totam audit.
Father praises his daughter’s good judgment, because before she answers she always listens to the whole matter.
Pudor sine metu melior est, quia hominem monet ut recte faciat etiam sine poena.
A sense of shame without fear is better, because it warns a person to do what is right even without punishment.
Pueros tempestatis taedet, quia foris ludere volunt.
The boys are tired of the storm, because they want to play outside.
Me taedet clamoris in foro, quia domi quiete legere volo.
I am tired of the noise in the forum, because I want to read quietly at home.
Puella misera in cubiculo sedet, quia amica eius abest.
The unhappy girl sits in the bedroom, because her friend is away.
Mater stragulum novum in cubili sternit, quia hospes cras ventura est.
Mother spreads a new blanket on the bed, because the guest is going to come tomorrow.
Avia in cubili cubat, quia fessa est.
Grandmother is lying in bed, because she is tired.
Mater infantem iubet in cubili cubare, quia nox obscura est.
Mother orders the baby to lie down in the bed, because the night is dark.
Puella vestimentum novum induit, quia tunica vetus iam sordida est.
The girl puts on a new garment, because the old tunic is now dirty.
Filia palla nova et zona longa uti vult, quia dies frigidus est.
The daughter wants to use a new cloak and a long belt, because the day is cold.
Frater sartorem quaerit, quia zona sua fracta est et tunica nimis longa videtur.
The brother looks for the tailor, because his belt is broken and his tunic seems too long.
Avunculus medicam vocat, quia febris puellae alta est et tussis eam dormire impedit.
The uncle calls the doctor, because the girl’s fever is high and the cough prevents her from sleeping.
Avus baculum tenet, quia sine baculo per vicum ambulare non audet.
Grandfather holds a stick, because he does not dare to walk through the street without a stick.
Mater culcitam novam emit, quia vetus nimis dura erat.
Mother buys a new mattress, because the old one was too hard.
Figulus quoque parvum pretium poscit, quia vas integrum et pulchrum est.
The potter also asks a small price, because the vessel is whole and beautiful.
Mater non sinit puellam extra ostium currere, quia pluvia cadit.
Mother does not allow the girl to run outside the door, because rain is falling.
Discipula sententiam iterum describere cogitur, quia sententia nondum integra est.
The female student is forced to copy the sentence again, because the sentence is not yet complete.
Puella pallium leve gerit, quia ventus non iam frigidus est.
The girl wears a light cloak, because the wind is no longer cold.
In media via currere non licet, quia plaustra ibi transeunt.
It is not permitted to run in the middle of the road, because wagons pass there.
Infans nihil ex ampulla bibere vult, quia aquam calidam potius petit.
The baby wants to drink nothing from the bottle, because he asks for warm water instead.
Pater nescit quid faciat, quia infans flere incipit et mater abest.
Father does not know what to do, because the baby begins to cry and mother is away.
Magister dicit sententiam integram esse, quia nulla verba desunt.
The teacher says that the sentence is complete, because no words are missing.
Puer non iam timet, quia mater adest.
The boy is no longer afraid, because mother is here.
Puer canem mitem tangit, quia eum non timet.
The boy touches the gentle dog, because he is not afraid of it.
Avus dicit talem usum etiam scriptori utilem esse, quia omnia quae videt postea describere potest.
Grandfather says that such practice is useful even to a writer, because he can later describe everything that he sees.
Postquam index inventus est, puella librum iterum evolvit, quia prooemium antea non legerat.
After the index has been found, the girl unrolls the book again, because she had not read the preface earlier.
Puella librum non in mensa, sed in scrinio relinquit, quia bibliotheca quietior est cum omnia ordine servantur.
The girl leaves the book not on the table, but in the case, because the library is quieter when everything is kept in order.
Multi cives ad contionem veniunt, quia volunt audire quid consul in curia dixerit.
Many citizens come to the assembly, because they want to hear what the consul said in the senate-house.
Magister dicit librum de magistratibus non celeriter legendum esse, quia multa in margine scribenda sint.
The teacher says that a book about magistrates should not be read quickly, because many things must be written in the margin.
Puer matris manum capit, quia tonitrum audit.
The boy grasps his mother’s hand because he hears thunder.
Soror prudentior est quam frater, quia antequam respondeat semper rem totam audit.
The sister is wiser than her brother, because before she answers she always listens to the whole matter.
Mater dicit victoriam sine superbia meliorem esse, quia post cladem saepe longa fuga sequitur.
Mother says that victory without pride is better, because after a defeat a long retreat often follows.
Haec fabula discipulis placet, quia ostendit victoriam saepe ex patientia et bono consilio nasci.
This story pleases the students, because it shows that victory is often born from patience and good advice.
Puer timidus ad matrem currit, quia apud eam praesidium invenit.
The timid boy runs to his mother, because he finds protection with her.
Praeco populum monet ut taceat, quia candidati mox ante tribunal loquentur.
The herald warns the people to be silent, because the candidates will soon speak before the tribunal.
Pater dicit se candidatum prudentem alteri praeferre, quia bonus magistratus salutem civitatis spectare debet.
Father says that he prefers the prudent candidate to the other, because a good magistrate ought to look to the safety of the state.
Mater respondit se illum statim agnoscere, quia idem vir antea ad villam venerat.
Mother replied that she recognized him at once, because the same man had come to the house before.
Multi cives ad contionem veniunt, quia oratorem clara voce loquentem audire volunt.
Many citizens come to the assembly because they want to hear the speaker speaking in a clear voice.
Haec via utilior est quam illa, quia ad forum ducit.
This road is more useful than that one, because it leads to the forum.
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