Nouns
tunica pulchra
a pretty tunic
sunt
They are
Where does the family go shopping?
Eboracum
What does the a at the end of tunica tell me?
The noun is feminine and singular
ludus fraactus est.
The game is broken.
gladius acutus
a sharp sword
ludamus
we play
How would the family have traveled to Eboracum?
They would have traveled by wagon
What does the us at the end of gadius tell me?
The noun is masculine and singular
gladii actui sunt.
The swords are sharp.
piluae variae
colorful beads
habitat
He/she/it lives
What is ludus latrones?
The game of the soldiers
What does the "i" at the end of ludi tell me?
The noun is masculine and plural
Amicus Eboracum habitat.
The friend lives in Eboracum.
cerae fractae
broken tablets
vadunt.
Who wants to buy ludus at Eboracum?
Iulius wants to buy games
What does the "ae" at the end of ampullae tell me?
The noun is feminine and plural
Eboracum vadamus.
We are going to Eboracum.
ludi optimi
great/amazing games
luditis
Y'all play
Why do Corinthus and Candidus want to go to Eboracum?
Corinthus wants to buy more tables and pens. Candidus wants to see his friend Barates.
What's wrong with this sentence?
Ludus optima sunt.
Eboracum vado quod ibi tunicae pulchrae sunt.
I am going to Eboracum because there are beautiful dresses there.