mihi

me

Usages of mihi

• Magister mihi librum Latinum dat.: The teacher gives me a Latin book.
• 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."
• Puer mihi veritatem dicit.: The boy tells me the truth.
• Magister mihi consilium dat, et ego id sequi volo.: The teacher gives me advice, and I want to follow it.
• Civis dicit: “Nummos non multos habeo; potesne mihi pretium minuere?”: A citizen says: “I do not have many coins; can you lower the price for me?”
• Mihi hodie una pagina scribenda est, sed manus iam fessa est.: Today one page must be written by me, but my hand is already tired.
• Mihi hodie epistula brevis scribenda est.: A short letter must be written by me today.
• Mihi domum eundum est, quia nox obscura est.: I must go home, because the night is dark.
• Mihi ad forum eundum est, quia sal deest.: I must go to the forum, because salt is lacking.
• Puer respondet: “Mihi collum non dolet, sed genu et dorsum dolent.”: The boy answers: “My neck does not hurt, but my knee and back hurt.”
• Puer respondet: “Mihi umerus dolet.”: The boy answers: “My shoulder hurts.”
• Epistula tua mihi grata est.: Your letter is pleasing to me.
• Haec epistula mihi gratior est quam illud munus.: This letter is more pleasing to me than that gift.
• Munus receptum mihi gratum est.: The received gift is pleasing to me.
• Hoc est consilium quod magister mihi dat.: This is the advice that the teacher gives me.
• Haec res mihi grata est.: This thing is pleasing to me.
• Otium sine libro mihi dulce non est, sed avia sub arbore quiete sedere amat.: Leisure without a book is not pleasant to me, but grandmother likes to sit quietly under the tree.
• 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.
• Hoc opus mihi grave est, sed id finire volo.: This task is hard for me, but I want to finish it.
• Mihi placent versus quos poeta iuvenis clare recitat.: I like the verses that the young poet recites clearly.
• 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.
• Mihi non placet odium; concordia autem et bona voluntas omnibus placent.: I do not like hatred; harmony, however, and good will please everyone.
• 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.
• Color caeruleus mihi placet, sed sorori color flavus gratior est.: Blue pleases me, but yellow is more pleasing to my sister.
• Mihi hic liber hodie legendus est.: This book must be read by me today.
• Quaero librum qui mihi plura exempla de magistratibus praebeat.: I am looking for a book that may provide me with more examples about magistrates.
• Consilium magistrae mihi multum placet.: The teacher’s advice pleases me a great deal.
• Amicitia mihi carior est quam pecunia.: Friendship is dearer to me than money.
• Mihi haec lectio iucundior est quam illa, quia plures feminae in hac fabula prudentes et fortes apparent.: This reading is more pleasant to me than that one, because more women appear wise and brave in this story.
• Quies in bibliotheca mihi iucundior est quam strepitus in foro.: The quiet in the library is more pleasant to me than the noise in the forum.
• Aprilis mihi gratior est quam Februarius, quia primi flores in horto apparent.: April is more pleasing to me than February, because the first flowers appear in the garden.
• Haec epistula mihi omnium gratissima est.: This letter is the most pleasing of all to me.
• Mihi ver gratissimum est, praesertim cum flores in horto apparent.: Spring is most pleasing to me, especially when flowers appear in the garden.
• Haec historia brevis est, sed mihi tam iucunda est quam illa fabula de nauta.: This history is brief, but it is as pleasant to me as that story about the sailor.
• Ambulatio brevis in horto post cenam mihi grata est.: A short walk in the garden after dinner is pleasing to me.
• Utrumque mihi placet.: I like both.
• Sensus huius vocabuli mihi nunc clarior est.: The sense of this word is clearer to me now.
• Quamvis Roma clara sit, Athenae mihi hoc anno cariores fuerunt, quia ibi et philosophum et rhetorem audire potui.: Although Rome is famous, Athens was dearer to me this year, because there I was able to hear both a philosopher and a rhetorician.
• Litterae Graecae mihi gratiores sunt quam litterae Latinae.: Greek literature is more pleasing to me than Latin literature.
• Haec fabula mihi quasi vera videtur.: This story seems, in a way, true to me.

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