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Erratae possibiles sunt propter imperitiam meam. |
NOTE |
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Cum angiportus obscuros nunc ambulo, miseriam et egestatem video. |
Now when I walk in the obscure side streets, I see misery and poverty. |
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Cor in pectore mea pulsat, cum te video. |
The heart pulsates in my chest, when I see you. |
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Quid agis? |
How are you? |
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Quid facis (facere III)? |
What do you do? |
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Poema (poema, n) scribo (scribere III). |
I write a poem. |
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Quis es? |
Who are you? |
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Ego sum … tu es … is/ea/id est … |
I am … you are … he/she/it is … |
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… femina (f), vir (m), puella (f), puer (m), amica (f), amicus (m), filia (f), filius (m). |
… woman, man, girl, boy, (female) friend, (male) friend, daughter, son. |
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Nos sumus … vos estis … ei/eae/ea sunt … |
We are … you are … they are … |
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… femininae, viri, puellae, pueri, amicae, amici, filiae, filii. |
… women, men, girls, boys, (female) friends, (male) friends, daughters, sons. |
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Hic (m) puer est. Puer nitidus est. |
This is a boy. The boy is handsome. |
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Haec (f) puella est. Puella nitida est. |
This is a girl. The girl is beautiful. |
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Hoc (n) scriptum (n) est. Scriptum nitidum est. |
This is a writing. The writing is cultivated. |
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Hic masculinus (m) genus est; haec femininus (f) genus est et hoc neuter (n) genus est. |
This is the masculine, this is the feminine and this is the neuter case. |
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Quid est nomen tuum? |
What is your name? |
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Nomen meum est … |
My name is … |
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Nomini tui oblitus sum (tempus perfectus). |
I forgot your name. Note: Latin perfect tense is often translated using the English past tense. |
