Usages of in
Si tempestas in mari est, nautae magnum periculum timent.
If there is a storm at sea, the sailors fear great danger.
In cena piscem et carnem parvam habemus.
At dinner we have fish and a little meat.
Avia in horto ambulat.
Grandmother walks in the garden.
In ientaculo mater calicem lactis et patinam cum pane filiae dat.
At breakfast mother gives her daughter a cup of milk and a plate with bread.
Parentes dicunt bonos mores in domo et in schola servandos esse.
The parents say that good manners must be kept at home and at school.
In schola discipula codicem novum aperit et titulum primae paginae legit.
At school the female student opens a new book and reads the title of the first page.
In initio fabulae una pars facilis est, sed postea alia pars difficilior fit.
At the beginning of the story one part is easy, but later another part becomes more difficult.
In fine diei pater dicit finem tandem venire.
At the end of the day father says that the end is finally coming.
In schola regula nova legitur: “Nemo sine causa sero discedat.”
At school a new rule is read: “Let no one leave late without a reason.”
In schola poeta iuvenis versus breves recitat, et discipuli eum libenter audiunt.
At school a young poet recites short verses, and the students gladly listen to him.
Puella in prora stat, mater autem in puppi sedet et velum album spectat.
The girl stands at the prow, but mother sits at the stern and looks at the white sail.
Alia navis proram ad litus vertit, cum in puppi malus fractus videatur.
Another ship turns its prow toward the shore, since a broken mast is seen at the stern.
Filia respondet se in prora stetisse, matrem in puppi sedisse, et nodum firmum facere didicisse.
The daughter answers that she stood at the prow, that her mother sat at the stern, and that she learned to make a firm knot.
In porta urbis parvum praesidium manet, ne hostes nocte subito intrent.
A small garrison remains at the gate of the city, so that enemies may not enter suddenly at night.
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