suus

his

Usages of suus

• Puer nunc parvum timorem sentit, sed cum amica sua ridet.: The boy now feels a little fear, but he laughs with his friend.
• Discipulus cum sua familia in urbe manet.: The student stays in the city with his family.
• In prima pagina chartae magister nomen suum scribit, sed discipulus nondum stilum tenet.: On the first page of the paper the teacher writes his name, but the student is not yet holding the stylus.
• Avus, qui in horto sedet, fabulam de familia sua narrat; memoria eius adhuc clara est.: Grandfather, who is sitting in the garden, tells a story about his family; his memory is still clear.
• Avus tibi fabulam de familia sua narrat.: Grandfather tells you a story about his family.
• Puer nasum lavat et bracchium suum prope ignem tenet.: The boy washes his nose and holds his arm near the fire.
• Avus in speculo vultum suum spectat et dicit se hodie laetiorem esse.: Grandfather looks at his face in the mirror and says that he is happier today.
• Puer cum amico suo laetior est quam solus.: The boy is happier with his friend than alone.
• Pater timet ne puer neglegens volumen suum iterum in horto relinquat.: Father fears that the careless boy may leave his scroll in the garden again.
• Discipulus studiosus menda sua statim corrigit.: The studious student corrects his mistakes at once.
• Avus pectinem suum iterum amisit et nunc eum in cubiculo quaerit.: Grandfather has lost his comb again and now looks for it in the bedroom.
• Miles domum et familiam suam desiderat.: The soldier misses home and his family.
• Miles de familia sua saepe cogitat.: The soldier often thinks about his family.
• Mater miratur cur puer stilum suum semper amittat.: Mother wonders why the boy always loses his stylus.
• Mater filio ignoscit, si crimen suum aperte fatetur.: Mother forgives her son if he openly admits his offense.
• Patri displicet quod frater amicis suis non parcit verbis iratis.: Father is displeased that the brother does not spare his friends with angry words.
• Frater crimen suum fatetur, et soror ei ignoscit.: The brother confesses his offense, and his sister forgives him.
• Fratrem stultitiae suae nondum pudet, sed postea sororem rogabit ut sibi ignoscat.: The brother is not yet ashamed of his foolishness, but afterward he will ask his sister to forgive him.
• Superbia fratrem impedit, ne culpam suam fateatur.: Pride prevents the brother from admitting his fault.
• Puerum culpae suae piget, et matri veritatem fatetur.: The boy is sorry for his fault, and he confesses the truth to his mother.
• 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.
• Avus pectinem suum nusquam in cubiculo invenit.: Grandfather finds his comb nowhere in the bedroom.
• 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.

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