Declensions
Noun Phrases
Verb Forms
Sentences
Sentences
100

Puellarum

Genitive (possessive) plural: "of the girls"

100

Porta magna

Nominative singular: "the/a large gate"

100

Laudare

Infinitive: "to praise"

100

"Si vales, valeo."

"If you are well, I am well."

100

"Da veniam puellae, amabo te."

"Give pardon to the girl, please."

200

Puella

Nominative (subject) singular: "the/a girl"

200
Portarum magnarum

Gen. pl.: "of the large gates"

200

Laudant

3rd person plural: "they praise"

200
"Me non amat."

"He/she/it does not love me."

200
"Immodica ira creat insaniam."

"Immoderate anger creates insanity."

300

Puellam

Accusative singular (direct object): "the/a girl"

300

Portis magnis

Dative plural: "to/for the large gates"

Ablative plural: "by/with/from, etc. the large gates"

300

Laudate

Plural imperative: "praise!"

300

"Apollo me saepe servat."

"Apollo often protects me."

300

"Quid cogitas?--debemus iram vitare."

"What are you thinking?--we ought to avoid anger."

400

Puellas

Accusative (direct object) plural: "the girls"

400

Portam magnam

Accusative singular: "the large gate"

400

Laudamus

1st person plural: "we praise"

400

"Philosophia est ars vitae"

"Philosophy is the art of life."

400

"Si patria tua valet, nihil nautas terret et magnam fortunam (tuam) laudare debes."

"If your land is strong, nothing terrifies the sailors and you (sg.) ought to praise your great fortune."

500

Puellae (list all forms)

Genitive (possessive) singular: "of the girl"

Dative (indirect object) singular: "to/for the girl"

Nominative (subject) plural: "the girls"

500

Portas magnas

Accusative (direct object) plural: "the large gates"

500

Lauda

Imperative singular: "praise!"

500
"Et fortunam et vitam antiquae patriae saepe laudas sed recusas." 

"You often praise the ancient fatherland's fortune and (way of) life, but you reject (them)."

500

"Nulla avaritia sine poena est."

"No greed is without penalty."