Usages of satis
In foro mater nihil emit, quia non satis argenti in crumena habet.
In the forum mother buys nothing, because she does not have enough money in her purse.
Si satis argenti habemus, pretium statim solvimus.
If we have enough money, we pay the price at once.
Ego autem puto difficillimum esse verbum novum sine mendo describere, cum manus et mens satis quietae non sunt.
I, however, think that it is most difficult to copy a new word without a mistake, when the hand and mind are not calm enough.
Frater dicit se multos convivas invitaturum esse, si domus satis magna erit.
The brother says that he will invite many guests if the house is large enough.
Faber promittit se rimam cras clausurum esse, si satis clavorum habebit.
The craftsman promises that he will close the crack tomorrow, if he has enough nails.
Mater dicit frumentum in horreo satis esse, sed panem hodie adhuc emendum esse.
Mother says that there is enough grain in the granary, but that bread still must be bought today.
Nobis satis feni non est, sed multam paleam in stabulo servamus.
We do not have enough hay, but we keep a lot of straw in the stable.
Puer rogat utrum melius sit aquam an lac cum farina miscere, sed coquus respondet se iam satis scire.
The boy asks whether it is better to mix water or milk with the flour, but the cook answers that he already knows enough.
Mihi hodie satis temporis non est, sed sorori meae est, et illa matri in agro auxilium dat.
I do not have enough time today, but my sister does, and she gives help to mother in the field.
Iudex putat octo dies furi in carcere satis esse, si veritatem tandem dicat.
The judge thinks that eight days in prison are enough for the thief, if he finally tells the truth.
Puella rogat utrum acus satis longa sit, ut tunicam laceram consuat.
The girl asks whether the needle is long enough to sew the torn tunic.
In hac cista satis spatii non est, itaque libros in alia cista ponimus.
There is not enough space in this chest, and so we put the books in another chest.
Femina pauper in foro nihil emit, quia non satis argenti in crumena habet.
The poor woman buys nothing in the forum, because she does not have enough money in her purse.
In hac bibliotheca non satis spatii est, itaque quidam discipuli foris exspectant.
In this library there is not enough space, and so some students wait outside.
Puella sutorem rogat utrum soleae hae satis firmae sint ad longum iter.
The girl asks the shoemaker whether these sandals are firm enough for a long journey.
Medica dicit remedium amarum esse, sed puellam mox sanam futuram esse, dummodo aquam satis bibat.
The doctor says that the remedy is bitter, but that the girl will soon be healthy, provided that she drinks enough water.
Si culcita satis mollis non est, quid faciamus?
If the mattress is not soft enough, what should we do?
Puellae dicunt naviculam esse parvam, sed satis firmam ad flumen transeundum.
The girls say that the little boat is small, but firm enough for crossing the river.
Matri nihil refert utrum infans lac an aquam bibat, dummodo satis bibat.
It makes no difference to mother whether the baby drinks milk or water, provided that he drinks enough.
Unus modius tritici satis est ad panem, sed pater dicit plus hordei servandum esse.
One measure of wheat is enough for bread, but father says that more barley must be kept.
Mater dicit sedecim nummos ad panem emendum satis esse.
Mother says that sixteen coins are enough to buy bread.
Mater dicit sarcinas nimis graves esse et parvum viaticum satis esse.
Mother says that the bags are too heavy and that a small amount of provisions is enough.
“Hoc viaticum satis erit,” inquit puella, “si ante noctem ad hospitium pervenimus.”
“This provision will be enough,” says the girl, “if we reach the lodging before night.”
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