Usages of libenter
Discipuli credunt magistram verum dixisse, et eam libenter audiunt.
The students believe that the teacher has spoken the truth, and they gladly listen to her.
Ego libenter in bibliotheca libros veteres lego.
I gladly read old books in the library.
Nos consilium magistrae libenter accipimus.
We gladly accept the teacher’s advice.
Mater in bibliotheca libros veteres libenter legit.
Mother gladly reads old books in the library.
Donum a vicina traditur, et ab uxore libenter accipitur.
The gift is handed over by the neighbor, and it is gladly received by the wife.
Discipula respondet se tandem intellegere et libenter discere.
The female student answers that she finally understands and gladly learns.
In arena frigida sedere nolo, sed in umbra prope litus libenter maneo.
I do not want to sit on cold sand, but I gladly stay in the shade near the shore.
Poeta in theatro carmen breve cantans a turba libenter auditur.
A poet, singing a short poem in the theater, is gladly heard by the crowd.
Avia in horto cantans a puella libenter auditur.
Grandmother, singing in the garden, is gladly heard by the girl.
Pater dicit se porcum non amare, sed gallinam libenter edere.
Father says that he does not like pork, but gladly eats hen.
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.
Si merces bonae sunt, multi homines pretium libenter solvunt.
If the goods are good, many people gladly pay the price.
Puella vaccam, quam mater cotidie mulget, libenter tangit.
The girl gladly touches the cow that mother milks every day.
Pater non dubitat quin puella, quae conchas amat, etiam rete piscatoris libenter spectet.
Father does not doubt that the girl, who loves shells, also gladly looks at the fisherman’s net.
Hoc scamnum sella vetere commodius est, itaque duae discipulae ibi libenter sedent.
This bench is more comfortable than the old chair, and so two female students gladly sit there.
In hac domo modestia et bonitas plus valent quam pecunia, et ideo hospites hic libenter manent.
In this house modesty and goodness are worth more than money, and therefore guests gladly stay here.
Denique hospes dicit cubile bene paratum esse, stragulum calidum esse, et se apud hanc familiam semper libenter manere.
At last the guest says that the bed is well prepared, that the blanket is warm, and that she always gladly stays with this family.
Ambo nepotes avunculi fabulam de mari libenter audiunt.
Both of the maternal uncle’s grandchildren gladly listen to a story about the sea.
Avus codicem vetustum libenter legit.
Grandfather gladly reads an old book.
Discipuli scriptorem viventem libenter audiunt.
The students gladly listen to the living writer.
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