fenestra

the window

Usages of fenestra

• Puella mane fenestram domi aperit.: In the morning the girl opens the window at home.
• Mater vesperi fenestram claudit et domi manet.: In the evening mother closes the window and stays at home.
• In cubiculo fenestra est, et puer eam vesperi claudit.: In the bedroom there is a window, and the boy closes it in the evening.
• Puella matrem rogat: "Quando fenestram aperies, et ubi avia cantabit?": The girl asks mother: "When will you open the window, and where will grandmother sing?"
• Mater respondet: "Nonne avia in horto cantabit, ubi luna et stellae lucent? Nunc fenestram aperio, ita lucerna clara erit.": Mother answers: "Won’t grandmother sing in the garden, where the moon and stars shine? Now I am opening the window, so the lamp will be bright."
• In domo nostra magna ianua et paucae fenestrae sunt.: In our house there is a large door and few windows.
• In cubiculo parvo lectus est, et prope fenestram sella stat.: In the small bedroom there is a bed, and near the window a chair stands.
• Puella per fenestram nubes spectat et pluviam clare audit.: The girl looks at the clouds through the window and clearly hears the rain.
• Postea puella fenestram claudit et in cubiculo quiete sedet.: Afterward the girl closes the window and sits quietly in the bedroom.
• Mater fenestram aperit, sed pulvis de pariete in mensam cadit.: Mother opens the window, but dust falls from the wall onto the table.
• Pater dicit fenestram fractam statim reficiendam esse, ne stillae pluviae intus cadant.: Father says that the broken window must be repaired at once, so that drops of rain may not fall inside.
• Cum tectum et fenestra refecta erunt, nullae stillae per rimam cadent.: When the roof and the window have been repaired, no drops will fall through the crack.
• Faber fenestram reficit, ne pluvia intus cadat.: The craftsman repairs the window so that the rain does not fall inside.
• Infra fenestram puella sonum rivi audit et librum claudere non vult.: Below the window the girl hears the sound of the stream and does not want to close the book.
• Mater fenestras claudit, ne fulgur servos et infantes terreat.: Mother closes the windows so that lightning may not frighten the servants and the children.
• Cum sol oritur, lumen per fenestram in cubiculum intrat.: When the sun rises, light enters the bedroom through the window.
• Ventus aulaeum movet, et puella rogat cur fenestra aperta sit.: The wind moves the curtain, and the girl asks why the window is open.
• Haec fenestra fragilior est quam illa.: This window is more fragile than that one.
• Sol oriens per fenestram in cubiculum lucet.: The rising sun shines through the window into the bedroom.
• Sol occidens per fenestram in cubiculum lucet.: The setting sun shines through the window into the bedroom.
• Strepitus molestus e via venit, itaque mater fenestram claudit.: An annoying noise comes from the street, and so mother closes the window.
• Plerique post longum iter statim dormiunt, sed una puella vigilat et per fenestram glaciem spectat.: Most people sleep at once after the long journey, but one girl stays awake and looks at the ice through the window.
• Fenestra aperta est, et ventus frigidus in cubiculum intrat.: The window is open, and the cold wind enters the bedroom.
• Cum sol oritur, lux per fenestram in cubiculum intrat.: When the sun rises, daylight enters the bedroom through the window.
• Prope fenestram musca molesta sedet, sed passer parvus eam celeriter capit.: Near the window an annoying fly sits, but a small sparrow quickly catches it.
• Puella quoque sternuit, cum fenestra diu aperta sit.: The girl also sneezes when the window has been open for a long time.
• Mater fenestram claudit, quia aer frigidus in cubiculum intrat.: Mother closes the window, because cold air enters the bedroom.
• Puer manus frigidas fricat, quia per fenestram apertam aer frigidus intrat.: The boy rubs his cold hands, because cold air enters through the open window.
• Cum sol in caelo ascendit, puella fenestram aperit.: When the sun rises in the sky, the girl opens the window.
• Cum lilium sub fenestrā flōret, etiam violae prope iānuam celerius crēscunt.: When a lily blooms under the window, the violets near the door also grow more quickly.
• Puer prope fenestram stat, ut pluviam spectare possit.: The boy stands near the window so that he can watch the rain.
• Nocte puella lunam lucidam per fenestram spectat.: At night the girl looks at the shining moon through the window.
• Avia puellam vocat, ut secum lunam per fenestram spectet.: Grandmother calls the girl so that she may look at the moon through the window with her.
• Mater fenestram claudit, nē ventus frigidus in cubiculum intret.: Mother closes the window so that the cold wind may not enter the bedroom.
• Hirundo sub tecto volat, sed alia hirundo in ramulo prope fenestram sedet.: A swallow flies under the roof, but another swallow sits on a small branch near the window.
• Aranea prope fenestram rete parvum facit; puer autem araneam tangere non audet.: A spider makes a small web near the window; the boy, however, does not dare to touch the spider.
• Puer rete araneae prope fenestram spectat.: The boy looks at the spider’s web near the window.

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