e

from

Usages of e

• 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.
• Domina servum iubet librum e mensa tollere.: The mistress orders the servant to take the book from the table.
• Servus clavem e via tollit et ad dominam portat.: The servant picks up the key from the road and carries it to the mistress.
• Nauta navem parat ut cras e portu exeat.: The sailor prepares the ship so that tomorrow it may leave the harbor.
• Duo nautae navem parant ut cras e portu exeat.: Two sailors prepare the ship so that tomorrow it may leave the harbor.
• Coquus cultrum in mensa ponit et oleum e amphora sumit.: The cook puts a knife on the table and takes oil from the jar.
• Serva ollam e culina portat et in mensa ponit.: The female servant carries the pot from the kitchen and puts it on the table.
• Puer stilum e mensa capit et in charta unam sententiam scribit.: The boy takes the stylus from the table and writes one sentence on the paper.
• Serva annulum e cista tollit et uxori tradit.: The female servant takes the ring out of the chest and hands it to the wife.
• Aurora frigida est, sed puella e somno cito surgit.: Dawn is cold, but the girl rises quickly from sleep.
• Alter puer dicit se e somno surgere nolle, quia somnus adhuc dulcis sit.: Another boy says that he does not want to rise from sleep, because sleep is still sweet.
• Odor panis e culina venit, et infans ridet.: The smell of bread comes from the kitchen, and the baby laughs.
• Mater dicit se etiam canem curare debere, quia aliquid e mensa auferre solet.: Mother says that she must also take care of the dog, because it usually carries something off from the table.
• Quia ventus crescit, nautae e portu celeriter discedunt.: Because the wind is growing stronger, the sailors leave the harbor quickly.
• Mater odorem panis e culina sentit.: Mother smells the scent of bread from the kitchen.
• Dum nautae signa tempestatis in caelo observant, mercator e portu discedere non vult.: While the sailors observe signs of the storm in the sky, the merchant does not want to leave the harbor.
• Odor fumi e culina venit, et mater statim servam vocat.: The smell of smoke comes from the kitchen, and mother immediately calls the female servant.
• Subito mus e cellario exit, et feles ad eum currit.: Suddenly a mouse comes out of the cellar, and the cat runs toward it.
• Mater et filia mane e villa proficiscuntur.: Mother and daughter set out from the house in the morning.
• Nautae e portu cras proficiscentur, si tempestas bona erit.: The sailors will set out from the harbor tomorrow, if the weather is good.
• Postea anates e horto ad aquam ambulant, et gallus eas spectat.: Afterward the ducks walk from the garden to the water, and the rooster watches them.
• Dum mater et filia segetem metunt, frater falcem e terra tollit et servat.: While mother and daughter reap the crop, the brother picks up the sickle from the ground and keeps it safe.
• Mater sperat amicum suum intra novem dies e carcere liberari posse.: Mother hopes that her friend can be freed from prison within nine days.
• Puer lapidem e via tollit et in cista ponit.: The boy picks up the stone from the road and puts it in the chest.
• Si servus verum dicit, iudex eum e carcere liberat.: If the servant tells the truth, the judge frees him from prison.
• Piscator dicit se hodie e portu non exiturum esse, quia fluctus nimis magni sunt.: The fisherman says that he will not leave the harbor today, because the waves are too great.
• Si creta parva est, magistra alteram cretam e cista tollit et discipulae dat.: If the chalk is small, the teacher takes another piece of chalk from the chest and gives it to the student.
• Si mappa humida est, serva aliam mappam e culina fert.: If the napkin is wet, the maid brings another napkin from the kitchen.
• Cum serva cubiculum purgaret, filia sordes e pavimento colligebat.: While the maid was cleaning the bedroom, the daughter was gathering dirt from the floor.
• Post cenam pueri frusta panis e pavimento colligunt, ne feles ea capiat.: After dinner the boys gather pieces of bread from the floor so that the cat may not take them.
• Lutum e pavimento tollendum est.: The mud must be removed from the floor.
• Serva ampullam e mensa tollit et vas integrum in armario ponit.: The maid takes the bottle from the table and puts the whole vessel in the cupboard.
• Puer illud e mensa tollit et matri ostendit.: The boy picks it up from the table and shows it to his mother.
• Tempestas tandem transiit, et nautae e portu discedere possunt.: The storm has finally passed, and the sailors can leave the harbor.
• Cum pluvia tandem desierit, exeamus e porticu et per vicum ad domum revertamur.: When the rain has finally stopped, let us go out from the portico and return home through the street.
• Cum librum e scrinio evolvit, discipula prooemium primum legit et deinde ad argumentum redit.: When the female student unrolls the book from the case, she reads the preface first and then returns to the subject.
• Cum consul e curia exiret, turba ante rostra breve tempus tacuit; deinde iterum clamavit.: When the consul was leaving the senate-house, the crowd before the rostra was silent for a short time; then it shouted again.
• Sole oriente, dux femina e castris procedit et legioni signum dat.: At sunrise, a female general goes out from the camp and gives the signal to the legion.
• Sagitta e arcu volat, sed puella dicit se hastam graviorem esse putare quam telum leve.: An arrow flies from the bow, but the girl says that she thinks a spear is heavier than a light weapon.
• Prima vigilia milites vallum iterum muniunt et aquam e fossa tollunt.: At the first watch the soldiers fortify the rampart again and remove water from the ditch.
• Post meridiem alterum agmen e monte descendit et ad flumen procedit.: In the afternoon another column comes down from the mountain and advances to the river.
• Cum sol oritur, milites e castris procedunt.: When the sun rises, the soldiers go out from the camp.
• Mare tranquillum est, et nauta e portu exit.: The sea is calm, and the sailor leaves the harbor.
• Lucia tabellam e capsa tollit et in mensa deponit.: Lucia takes a tablet from the box and sets it down on the table.
• Cum sol iam occidisset, omnes e ripa domum redierunt; navicula autem ad ripam quieta manebat.: When the sun had already set, everyone returned home from the riverbank; the little boat, however, remained quiet by the riverbank.
• Nauta nodum funis solvit, ut navicula e ripa exeat.: The sailor unties the knot of the rope so that the little boat may leave the bank.

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