habitāre = ____________
habēre = ____________
(translate as infinitive!)
habitāre = to live
habēre = to have
The expression "Eureka!" comes from a Greek word. In Latin, it would be translated as "Invēnī!" or "I have ________ it!"
found/discovered
we are very smart students
_____ sumus callidissimi discipuli
nos
Puer Quīntō pictūram dedit.
The boy gave the picture to Quintus.
Haec est tua sententia.
This is your opinion.
imperium, -ī, n.
empire
Abī!/Abīte!
Go away!
_____ Romanī estis barbarī
You Romans are barbarians
Vōs
Thrasymachus librum in piscīnam dēiēcit.
Thrasymachus threw the book into the fishpond.
Deī nōbīs maximum imperium dant.
The gods give us a very great/the greatest empire.
"Quam callida es!" mater infantī exclāmāvit.
"_________ clever you are!" the mother __________ to her baby.
"Tacēte, quaesō!" inquit magistra.
"______________, please!" the teacher says.
Be quiet
dona _____ pacem
give us peace
nobis
Vōs estis contentī?
Are you (pl.) satisfied?
Alexander, dā mihi statuās!
Alexander, give me the statues!
or
Alexander, give the statues to me!
capiō, capere, _____________
take, capture
cēpī
The English words fraternal, fraternity, and fraternize come from the Latin word meaning _____________.
brother (frater, fratris, m.)
______ sumus callidiōrēs quam ______
We are more clever than you
Nōs, vōs
Ego tibi senem dō, quod senex erat philosophus.
I give you the old man, because the old man was a philosopher.
Hic rhētor erat Theodōrus et prope palaestram habitābat.
This teacher was Theodorus and he lived/was living near the palaestra.
Cicerō rem publicam nōn servāvit.
Cicero ___________________ the Republic.
did not save/keep safe
Melissa Luciam videt et nomen suum vocat.
Whose name does Melissa call?
Her own (Melissa's)
Deī _______ nihil dant.
The gods give you nothing.
vōbīs
(The gods give nothing to you)
Nōs Rōmānī vōbīs pācem dāmus.
We Romans give you peace.
or
We Romans give peace to you.
Nōs tamen nōn sententiam quaerimus.
However, we are not looking for an opinion.