facilius

more easily

Usages of facilius

• 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.
• Cum magister tacet, discipuli veritatem facilius audiunt.: When the teacher is silent, the students hear the truth more easily.
• Nos in bibliotheca tacemus, ut veritatem facilius audire possimus.: We are silent in the library, so that we can hear the truth more easily.
• Si discipuli inter se aperte disputant, saepe rem difficiliorem facilius intellegunt.: If the students discuss openly among themselves, they often understand a more difficult matter more easily.
• Magistra exemplum clarum ostendit, ita discipuli facilius discunt.: The teacher shows a clear example, so the students learn more easily.
• Molitor dicit se molam veterem lente vertere, sed molam novam facilius vertere.: The miller says that he turns the old millstone slowly, but the new millstone more easily.
• Si omnes honesti et fideles sunt, fama bona manet et salus omnium facilius servatur.: If everyone is honest and loyal, a good reputation remains and the safety of all is preserved more easily.
• Hic modus discipulis placet, quia facilius discunt.: This method pleases the students, because they learn more easily.
• Onus servae grave est, sed plaustrum id facilius portat.: The maid’s load is heavy, but the wagon carries it more easily.
• Magistra discipulis dicit verba nova antea discenda esse, ut in schola facilius respondeant.: The teacher tells the students that new words must be learned beforehand, so that they may answer more easily in school.
• Quo diligentius discipuli lectionem audiunt, eo facilius vocabula novi auctoris memoria tenent.: The more carefully the students listen to the lesson, the more easily they keep the new author’s words in memory.
• Discipuli, meditando ante lectionem et tractando post lectionem, sensum obscurum facilius capiunt.: The students, by thinking before the lesson and discussing after the lesson, grasp an unclear meaning more easily.
• Qui libros legunt, facilius discunt.: Those who read books learn more easily.
• Qui constantiam habet, timorem facilius vincit.: Whoever has steadfastness conquers fear more easily.
• Discipula verba difficilia in margine ponit, ut auctorem facilius intellegat.: The student puts difficult words in the margin so that she may understand the author more easily.
• Sic discipuli, cum historias inter se comparent et testimonia personarum diligenter audiant, facilius intellegunt quid sit verum et quid falsum.: Thus the students, when they compare stories with one another and listen carefully to the testimonies of the characters, understand more easily what is true and what is false.
• Puella respondet se inscriptiones Romanas nunc facilius legere posse, quia antea inscriptiones Graecas viderit.: The girl replies that she can now read Roman inscriptions more easily, because she had seen Greek inscriptions before.
• Marcus dicit se hanc coniugationem facilius intellegere quam illam.: Marcus says that he understands this conjugation more easily than that one.
• Discipuli, qui iam sciunt quid sit subiectum et quid obiectum, facilius intellegunt cur “amari” passivum, “amare” activum sit.: The students, who already know what the subject is and what the object is, understand more easily why “amari” is passive and “amare” is active.

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