ut

so that

Usages of ut

• Magister magnam tabulam parat ut discipuli verba nova clare scribant.: The teacher prepares a large board so that the students may clearly write the new words.
• Discipulus domi manet ut verba difficilia iterum discat et postea facilius scribat.: The student stays at home so that he may learn the difficult words again and later write more easily.
• Avia lente per pontem ambulat, et puer ad pontem currit ut aviam iuvet.: Grandmother walks slowly across the bridge, and the boy runs to the bridge so that he may help grandmother.
• Mater ianuam claudit ne infans foris exeat et ut domus tuta sit.: Mother closes the door so that the baby may not go outside and so that the house may be safe.
• In culina coquus cum servo cenam parat, ut familia post longum diem bene cenet.: In the kitchen the cook prepares dinner with the servant, so that the family may dine well after the long day.
• Vespere discipula libros et tabulam parat, ut cras in schola bene discere possit.: In the evening the female student prepares her books and her board, so that tomorrow she can learn well at school.
• Discipuli libros legunt et cum magistro loquuntur; sic cotidie multum discunt, ut mentes eorum semper fortiores sint.: The students read books and talk with the teacher; thus every day they learn much, so that their minds may always be stronger.
• Puer solus in cubiculo sedet ut aviam in horto audire possit.: The boy sits alone in the bedroom so that he can hear grandmother in the garden.
• Mater filiam vocat, ut auxilium ferat et librum e mensa tollat.: Mother calls her daughter, so that she may bring help and take the book from the table.
• Puella sportam cum pane et aqua fert, ut amicam aegrotam auxilio iuvet.: The girl carries a basket with bread and water, so that she may help her sick friend.
• Servus sportam ad villam portat, ut familia bene cenet.: The servant carries a basket to the villa, so that the family may dine well.
• Domi tacemus, ut aviam audire possimus.: At home we are silent, so that we can hear grandmother.
• Servus in culina manet, ut cenam finire possit.: The servant stays in the kitchen so that he can finish the dinner.
• Dominus servum iubet ianuam claudere, ut domus tuta sit.: The master orders the servant to close the door, so that the house may be safe.
• Coquus in culina manet, ut cenam magnam finire possit.: The cook stays in the kitchen so that he can finish the large dinner.
• Nauta navem parat ut cras e portu exeat.: The sailor prepares the ship so that tomorrow it may leave the harbor.
• Vespere pater lucernam accendit, ut filia in cubiculo legere possit.: In the evening father lights a lamp, so that his daughter can read in the bedroom.
• Duo nautae navem parant ut cras e portu exeat.: Two sailors prepare the ship so that tomorrow it may leave the harbor.
• Puer gladium in sporta portat, ut militem iuvet.: The boy carries a sword in a basket, so that he may help the soldier.
• Mater medicum vocat, ut puerum sanet.: Mother calls the doctor, so that he may heal the boy.
• Nos in bibliotheca tacemus, ut veritatem facilius audire possimus.: We are silent in the library, so that we can hear the truth more easily.
• Servus lucernam accendere debet, ut domina in atrio epistulam legere possit.: The servant must light the lamp so that the mistress can read a letter in the atrium.
• Ea servum vocat, ut aquam calidam ad cubiculum portet.: She calls the servant so that he may carry warm water to the bedroom.
• Servus cito lucernam accendit, ut domina epistulam legere possit.: The servant quickly lights the lamp, so that the mistress can read the letter.
• Mater carrum parat, ut puer ad villam aviae ire possit.: Mother prepares the cart, so that the boy can go to grandmother’s villa.
• Vicinus marito consilium tradit, ut officina melius custodiri possit.: The neighbor gives advice to the husband, so that the workshop can be guarded better.
• Puer dicit se famem sentire et matrem rogare ut sibi panem det.: The boy says that he feels hunger and asks his mother to give him bread.
• Coquus ovum cum farina miscet, ut panis mollis sit.: The cook mixes an egg with flour so that the bread may be soft.
• Coquus aquam addit, ut panis mollis sit.: The cook adds water, so that the bread may be soft.
• Magistra discipulos monet ut lente ascendant et ne in scalis currant.: The teacher warns the students to go up slowly and not run on the stairs.
• Mater servae imperat ut focum ante cenam tergat.: Mother orders the female servant to wipe the hearth before dinner.
• Mater puerum monet ut manus sordidas ante ientaculum lavet.: Mother warns the boy to wash his dirty hands before breakfast.
• Avia servam monet ut pannum mundum ad mensam ferat.: Grandmother warns the female servant to bring a clean cloth to the table.
• Magister discipulos monet ut per vicum rectum eant et ad angulum dextrum vertant.: The teacher warns the students to go through the straight street and turn at the right corner.
• Mater puerum monet ut cautus sit, cum viam transeat.: Mother warns the boy to be careful when he crosses the road.
• Mater puerum monet ut lente de scalis descendat.: Mother warns the boy to come down the stairs slowly.
• Dominus servo imperat ut ianuam statim claudat.: The master orders the servant to close the door at once.
• Pater ipse ad tabernam redit, ut pecuniam mutet et pretium solvat.: Father himself returns to the shop so that he may change the money and pay the price.
• Magistra discipulos monet ut atramentum bene servent et ut codices diligenter teneant.: The teacher warns the students to keep the ink carefully and to hold the books carefully.
• Mater flores et coronas emit, ut atrium et aram ornet.: Mother buys flowers and garlands so that she may decorate the atrium and the altar.
• Mater atrium ornat, ut convivae laeti sint.: Mother decorates the atrium so that the guests may be happy.
• Omnes in bibliotheca tacent, ut magistram audire possint.: Everyone is silent in the library, so that they can hear the teacher.

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