Sentence #1
The main verb of the sentence:
Cornelia et Flavia ā puerīs vexatae arborem ascendunt.
What is "ascendunt"?
The main verb of the sentence:
Marcus epistulam ā matre missam accepit.
What is "accepit"?
The main verb of the sentence:
Ego Romam captam videre nolō.
What is "nolō"?
The main verb of the sentence:
Nōs amicās in villā ā lupō custoditā videmus.
What is "videmus"?
The main verb of the sentence:
Auxilium militibus ā Hannibale captīs dedisti.
What is "dedisti"?
The subject(s) of the sentence:
Cornelia et Flavia ā puerīs vexatae arborem ascendunt.
Who are "Cornelia et Flavia"?
The subject(s) of the sentence:
Marcus epistulam ā matre missam accepit.
Who is "Marcus"?
The subject of the sentence:
Ego Romam captam videre nolō.
Who is "Ego/I"?
The subject(s) of the sentence:
Nōs amicās in villā ā lupō custoditā videmus.
Who is "Nōs/We"?
The subject(s) of the sentence:
Auxilium militibus ā Hannibale captīs dedisti.
Who is "you"?
The perfect passive participle in the sentence:
Cornelia et Flavia ā puerīs vexatae arborem ascendunt.
What is "vexatae"?
The perfect passive participle in the sentence:
Marcus epistulam ā matre missam accepit.
What is "missam"?
The infinitive in the sentence:
Ego Romam captam videre nolō.
What is "videre"?
The perfect passive participle in the sentence:
Nōs amicās in villā ā lupō custoditā videmus.
What is "custoditā"?
The perfect passive participle of the sentence:
Auxilium militibus ā Hannibale captīs dedisti.
What is "captīs"?
The agent (doer) of the perfect passive participle in the sentence:
Cornelia et Flavia ā puerīs vexatae arborem ascendunt.
Who is "puerīs"?
The agent (doer) of the perfect passive participle in the sentence:
Marcus epistulam ā matre missam accepit.
Who is "matre"?
The perfect passive participle in the sentence:
Ego Romam captam videre nolō.
What is "captam"?
The agent (doer) of the perfect passive participle in the sentence:
Nōs amicās in villā ā lupō custoditā videmus.
Who is "lupō"?
The agent (doer) of the perfect passive participle in the sentence:
Auxilium militibus ā Hannibale captīs dedisti.
Who is "Hannibale"?
The translation of the sentence:
Cornelia et Flavia ā puerīs vexatae arborem ascendunt.
What is...
"Cornelia and Flavia, annoyed by the boys, climb a tree."?
The translation of the sentence:
Marcus epistulam ā matre missam accepit.
What is...
"Marcus received a letter sent by his mother."?
The translation of the sentence:
Ego Romam captam videre nolō.
What is...
"I don't want to see Rome captured."?
The translation of the sentence:
Nōs amicās in villā ā lupō custoditā videmus.
What is...
"We see friends in the country house guarded by a wolf."?
The translation of the sentence:
Auxilium militibus ā Hannibale captīs dedisti.
What is...
"You gave help to the soldiers captured by Hannibal."?