venire

to come

Usages of venire

• Cras dies brevis erit, sed multi discipuli ad scholam venient.: Tomorrow the day will be short, but many students will come to the school.
• 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.
• Frater tuus cras ad scholam venire non vult, sed mater eum mittet.: Your brother does not want to come to school tomorrow, but mother will send him.
• Post scholam discipuli domum venerunt, et magistra matri tuae nuntium misit.: After school the students came home, and the female teacher sent a message to your mother.
• Dum discipuli ad scholam veniunt, magister in schola manet.: While the students come to the school, the teacher stays in the school.
• Mater filiam vocat et dicit: "Veni huc, quaeso, et mihi veritatem dic.": Mother calls her daughter and says: "Come here, please, and tell me the truth."
• Vestri amici pauci sunt, sed boni; deinde alii ad scholam venient.: Your friends are few, but good; then others will come to the school.
• Post scholam domum vestram venite, deinde cum aliis amicis ludite.: After school come to your home, then play with the other friends.
• Magister discipulos vocat: "Nolite timere, pueri, et venite huc.": The teacher calls the students: "Do not be afraid, children, and come here."
• Olim infans saepe aegrota erat, et medica ad villam veniebat.: Once the baby was often sick, and a female doctor used to come to the villa.
• Cotidie prima hora medicus in oppidum venit, secunda hora autem medica ad scholam ambulat.: Every day at the first hour the male doctor comes into the town, but at the second hour the female doctor walks to the school.
• Postea discipuli domum veniunt et cum familia de die longo loquuntur.: Afterwards the students come home and talk with the family about the long day.
• Soror dicit matrem eos cras ad forum venire velle.: The sister says that mother wants them to come to the forum tomorrow.
• Subito nuntius venit et dicit certum esse hostes prope urbem manere.: Suddenly a messenger comes and says that it is certain that enemies are staying near the city.
• Nuntius clam ad tabernam venit et mercatori consilium dat.: A messenger comes secretly to the shop and gives the merchant advice.
• Domina servum vocat, et servus statim venit.: The mistress calls the servant, and the servant comes at once.
• Cum tabellarius ad villam veniret, servus eum celeriter in atrium duxit.: When the letter-carrier was coming to the villa, a servant quickly led him into the atrium.
• Post hiemem ver venit, et puellae flores in horto iterum vident.: After winter spring comes, and the girls see flowers in the garden again.
• Aestate multi ad litus veniunt et in arena sedent.: In summer many people come to the shore and sit on the sand.
• Cum aestas venisset, parentes pueros ad litus duxerunt, et pueri in arena diu luserunt.: When summer had come, the parents led the boys to the shore, and the boys played on the sand for a long time.
• Cum autumnus venisset, puella per campum ambulavit et multa folia in terra vidit.: When autumn had come, the girl walked through the field and saw many leaves on the ground.
• Si ad angulum venis, noli statim vertere, sed per viam rectam ambula.: If you come to the corner, do not turn at once, but walk along the straight road.
• In fine diei pater dicit finem tandem venire.: At the end of the day father says that the end is finally coming.
• Discipuli gaudent, cum finis horae venit et initium prandii iam prope est.: The students rejoice when the end of the hour comes and the beginning of lunch is already near.
• Sacerdos ad aram venit et diem festum paucis verbis celebrat.: The priestess comes to the altar and celebrates the festival with a few words.
• Ubi primi convivae venerint, serva eis pocula pura offeret.: When the first guests have arrived, the female servant will offer them clean cups.
• Si regina ipsa convivas invitaverit, omnes venire volent.: If the queen herself has invited the guests, everyone will want to come.
• Ubi medicus venit, mater eum in cubiculum ducit.: When the doctor comes, mother leads him into the bedroom.
• Hortulana mane venit ad serendum, et parva semina in terra bona ponit.: The female gardener comes in the morning to sow, and she places small seeds in good soil.
• Cum uvae maturae erunt, puellae ad colligendas uvas in vineam venient.: When the grapes are ripe, the girls will come into the vineyard to gather grapes.
• Post meridiem puellae ad colligendas uvas iterum venire volunt, sed mater dicit uvas nondum maturas esse.: In the afternoon the girls want to come again to gather grapes, but mother says that the grapes are not yet ripe.
• Cras mane tibi surgere necesse est, quia ad scholam venire debes.: Tomorrow morning you must get up, because you must come to school.
• Cum meridies venit, servi sub umbra sedent et aquam bibunt.: When midday comes, the servants sit in the shade and drink water.
• Nescio cur frater tam sero surgat; soror enim ad scholam prima venire solet.: I do not know why brother gets up so late; for sister usually comes to school first.
• Magistra rogat cur discipuli hodie sero veniant et utrum mora in vico fuerit.: The teacher asks why the students are coming late today and whether there was a delay in the street.
• 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.
• Puer rogat unde sonus veniat; avus respondet aquam de monte ad fontem currere.: The boy asks where the sound comes from; grandfather answers that water runs from the mountain to the spring.
• Odor panis e culina venit, et infans ridet.: The smell of bread comes from the kitchen, and the baby laughs.
• Puer canem vocat, sed is non venit.: The boy calls the dog, but it does not come.
• Cum aurora venit, mater prima surgit et aquam calidam parat.: When dawn comes, mother gets up first and prepares warm water.
• Servus ad dominum propius venit, quia eum audire vult.: The servant comes nearer to the master, because he wants to hear him.
• Unde odor panis venit?: Where does the smell of bread come from?
• Magister hora solita ad scholam venit.: The teacher comes to school at the usual hour.
• Odor fumi e culina venit, et mater statim servam vocat.: The smell of smoke comes from the kitchen, and mother immediately calls the female servant.
• Postea soror ad macellum venit et holera eligit.: Afterward the sister comes to the market and chooses vegetables.
• Pistor rogat utrum puella placentam nunc gustare velit, priusquam mater ad ianuam veniat.: The baker asks whether the girl wants to taste the cake now, before her mother comes to the door.
• Nisi feles prope cellarium vigilat, mus iterum ad nuces venit.: Unless the cat keeps watch near the cellar, the mouse comes again to the nuts.
• Mater ad pistrinum venit et panem recentem emit.: Mother comes to the bakery and buys fresh bread.
• Magistra laudat studium Marci, quia discipulus studiosus cotidie paratus venit.: The teacher praises Marcus’s eagerness, because the studious student comes prepared every day.
• Discipula attenta calamos parat antequam magistra veniat et libros in mensa ordine ponit.: The attentive student prepares the pens before the teacher comes and places the books on the table in order.
• Puella in limine vestigia parva videt et scit felem nocte intus venisse.: The girl sees small tracks on the threshold and knows that the cat came inside at night.
• Mater puellas hortatur ut mane ad pratum veniant et vaccas numerent.: Mother encourages the girls to come to the meadow in the morning and count the cows.
• Cum hiems venit, vaccis fenum damus, et palea quoque in stabulo manet.: When winter comes, we give hay to the cows, and straw also remains in the stable.
• Amica eius procul ab ianua exspectat et dicit fortunam bonam non statim venire.: Her friend waits far from the door and says that good fortune does not come at once.
• Puer contra ventum ambulare non vult, donec mater cum eo veniat.: The boy does not want to walk against the wind until his mother comes with him.
• 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.
• Omnes mirantur quam cito nebula super flumen veniat.: Everyone wonders how quickly the mist comes over the river.
• Puer exiturus matrem rogat utrum cum ea venire possit.: The boy, about to go out, asks his mother whether he can come with her.
• Utinam cras ad scholam omnes parati veniant.: If only everyone would come prepared to school tomorrow.
• Mos puellae bonus est: cotidie prima hora surgit et ad scholam venit.: The girl's habit is good: every day she gets up at the first hour and comes to school.
• 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.
• Nuper nova discipula in scholam venit, et omnes iudicant eam prudentem esse.: Recently a new female student came to the school, and everyone judges that she is prudent.
• 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.
• 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.
• Luciam morae paenitet, quia sero ad convivium venit.: Lucia regrets the delay, because she came late to the feast.
• Mater dicit stultitiam saepe venire, cum nimis festinamus.: Mother says that foolishness often comes when we hurry too much.
• Avia dicit sapientiam cum annis non semper venire, sed cum patientia et studio crescere.: Grandmother says that wisdom does not always come with years, but grows with patience and study.
• Cum magistra ad villam venisset, puella celeriter chartas plicavit et de mensa sustulit.: When the teacher had come to the house, the girl quickly folded the papers and took them from the table.
• Matertera mea hodie ad villam venit, et neptem suam laetam salutat.: My maternal aunt comes to the house today, and greets her happy niece.
• Postridie scriptor idem ad scholam venit et de arte sua narrat; discipulis autem maxime placet quod de navi, de velo, et de ancora tam clare scribit.: The next day the same writer comes to the school and tells about his art; the students especially like that he writes so clearly about the ship, the sail, and the anchor.
• 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.
• Discipuli ad forum veniunt, oratorem visuri.: The students come to the forum, about to see the orator.
• Multi cives hodie ad forum veniunt ut suffragium ferant.: Many citizens come to the forum today to cast a vote.
• Meridies venit, et discipuli prandium breve sumunt.: Midday comes, and the students have a short lunch.
• 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.
• Portitor ad ripam venit et dicit ratem paratam esse.: The ferryman comes to the bank and says that the raft is ready.
• Mater et pater inter se dissentiunt utrum puella domi maneat an ad scholam veniat.: Mother and father disagree with each other whether the girl should stay at home or come to school.
• Idem est qui heri ad villam venit.: He is the same person who came to the house yesterday.
• Puella ad fanum venit et numen deae ibi adesse putat.: The girl comes to the shrine and thinks that the divine power of the goddess is present there.
• Pluvia cives non impedit quominus ad templum veniant.: The rain does not prevent the citizens from coming to the temple.
• Pauci cives ad contionem veniunt, quia pluvia gravis cadit.: Few citizens come to the assembly, because heavy rain is falling.
• Strepitus molestus e via venit, itaque mater fenestram claudit.: An annoying noise comes from the street, and so mother closes the window.
• Etiam si pluvia gravis cadit, cives ad templum veniunt.: Even if heavy rain is falling, the citizens come to the temple.
• Servus e culina venit et panem recentem portat.: The servant comes out of the kitchen and carries fresh bread.
• 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.
• Cum pater tandem venit, filiam parvam amplectitur et iterum osculatur.: When father finally comes, he embraces his little daughter and kisses her again.
• Septendecim homines ad contionem venerunt, sed septendecim alii ante portam morabantur.: Seventeen people came to the assembly, but seventeen others were lingering before the gate.
• Viginti pueri ac puellae post scholam ad hortum venerunt, et magistra viginti quaestiones eis proposuit.: Twenty boys and girls came to the garden after school, and the teacher set twenty questions before them.
• Discipuli discendi causa ante meridiem in bibliothecam veniunt, non solum legendi causa, sed etiam disputandi causa.: The students come to the library before midday for the sake of learning, not only for the sake of reading, but also for the sake of discussing.
• Denique ad domum propinquae veniunt, quae hospitium parvum sed mundum paravit.: At last they come to the house of a female relative, who has prepared small but clean lodging.
• 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.
• Gener cum nuru nondum venit, sed mater dicit eos mox adfuturos esse.: The son-in-law has not yet come with the daughter-in-law, but mother says that they will soon be here.
• Mater libum dulce coquere vult, priusquam hospites veniant.: Mother wants to bake a sweet cake before the guests come.
• Propinqua, quae procul habitat, cras ad nuptias veniet.: The relative, who lives far away, will come to the wedding tomorrow.
• Pater rogat quo tempore patruus et amita ad villam veniant.: Father asks at what time uncle and aunt are coming to the house.
• Mater dicit vulpem saepe ad villam venire, quia cibum quaerit.: Mother says that the fox often comes to the house because it is looking for food.
• Vulpes silvestris prope gallinas venire solet.: A wild fox usually comes near the hens.

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