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190 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Quid habet magister?
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What does the teacher (m) have?
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Magister habet discipulôs.
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The teacher (m) has students (m).
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Discipulôs habet magister.
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The teacher (m) has students (m).
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Magister discipulôs habet.
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The teacher (m) has students (m).
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Magister habet multôs discipulôs.
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The teacher (m) has many students (m).
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Magister habet multôs discipulôs bonôs.
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The teacher (m) has many good students (m).
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Magistra multâs discipulâs habet.
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The teacher (f) has many students (f).
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Magistrae multâs discipulâs habent.
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The teachers (f) have many students (f).
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Discipulôs multôs habent magistrî.
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The teachers (m) have many students (m).
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Multâs discipulâs bonâs magistrae habent.
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The teachers (f) have many good students (f).
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Dant dôna.
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They give gifts.
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Dôna dant.
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They give gifts.
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Discipulî dôna dant.
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The students (m) give gifts.
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Discipulî magistrô multa dôna dant.
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The students (m) give many gifts to the teacher (m).
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"Discipulî, dôna date magistrô."
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"Students, give gifts to the teacher!"
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"Date dôna magistrô, discipulî."
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"Students, give gifts to the teacher!"
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Parva cûra
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small concern (s)
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Paucae cûrae
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of a little concern / few concerns (s)
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Paucae parvae cûrae
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few unimportant concerns (s)
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Habet parvam cûram.
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He has a small concern.
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Cûram habet parvam.
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He has a small concern.
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Magistra habet paucâs cûrâs.
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The teacher (f) has few concerns / worries / anxieties.
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Magistrae dônum da!
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Give a gift to the teacher (f)!
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Magistrîs dôna dant.
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They give gifts to the teachers.
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"Sî magistrae dôna dâs, multâs cûrâs nôn habet."
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"If you give gifts to the teacher, she does not have many concerns."
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"Sî cônsilium bonum habês, vîtam bonam habês."
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"If you have good advice, you have a good life."
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Bâsia multa
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Many kisses (s) / Many kisses (o)
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Dant bâsia multa.
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They give many kisses.
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Puellae bâsium dat.
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He gives a kiss to the girl.
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Puella puerô bâsium dat.
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The girl gives a kiss to the boy.
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Multa bâsia puellae dat puer in agrô.
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The boy gives many kisses to the girl in the field.
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Est in bellô.
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He is at the war.
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Patria in bellô est.
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The country is at war.
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Bellum patriam terret.
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War is frightening the country.
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Fîliî fêminae sunt in bellô.
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The woman´s sons are in the war.
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Dê fîliîs fêmina semper côgitat.
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The woman always thinks about her sons.
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Multî exitium vident.
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They are seeing the destruction of much. / Many are seeing destruction.
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Exitium nôn debês vidêre.
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You should not see the destruction.
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Ôtium tê satiâre debet.
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A holiday should satisfy you.
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Bonus oculus
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Good eye
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Bellî oculî
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of a pretty eye / pretty eyes (s)
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Bellôs oculôs habês.
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You have pretty eyes.
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"Bellôs oculôs habês, amîca mea!"
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"You have pretty eyes, my friend (f)."
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"Malôs oculôs habês, amîce mî!"
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"You have bad eyes, my friend (m)."
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Iuvâ mê!
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Help me!
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Iuvâ mê hodiê!
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Help me today!
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"Iuvâte mê, bellae puellae!"
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"Help me, pretty girls!"
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Ô stulte vir! Parvam sapientiam habês.
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O foolish man! You have little wisdom.
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Officium oculôrum vidêre est.
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The task of the eyes is to see.
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Oculôrum officium est vidêre.
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The task of the eyes is to see.
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Fîlius magnî virî est.
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He is the son of a great man.
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Vîta poetae habet ôtium.
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A poet´s life has leisure
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Vîtae poetae est ôtium.
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"A poet´s life has leisure. [Lit: For the life of a poet, there is leisure.]"
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Vîta poetârum habet multum ôtium et pauca perîcula.
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The life of poets has much leisure and few dangers.
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Parvae puellae mê vocant.
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The little girls are calling me.
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Remedium îrae est côgitâre.
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The remedy of anger is to think.
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Perîcula sunt magna.
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The dangers are great.
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Tê servat.
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He protects you.
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Vêrus amîcus tê servat.
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A true friend (m) protect you.
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Vêrus amîcus tê in perîculô servat.
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A true friend (m) protect you in danger.
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Magistra est.
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She is the teacher (f).
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Fêmina magistra est.
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The woman is a teacher (f).
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Magistra bona magistra est.
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The teacher (f) is a good teacher (f).
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Multae Rômânae sunt magistrae.
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Many Romans (f) are teachers.
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Multae bellae fêminae Rômânae sunt magistrae fîliôrum tuôrum.
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Many pretty Roman women are teachers of your sons.
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Nôn habet ôtium.
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He does not have leisure.
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Multî magistrî multum ôtium nôn habent hodiê.
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Many teachers (m) do not have much leisure today.
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Bellî perîculum est exitium.
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Ruin is the danger of war.
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Bellî perîculum est patriae exitium.
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Ruin of the homeland is the danger of war.
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Moram laudant.
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They praise the delay.
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Rômânî moram nôn laudant.
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The Romans do not praise the delay. / They do not praise the Roman´s delay.
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Fîliî agricolârum patriam in bellô iuvant.
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The sons of the farmers support the homeland in the war.
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Îra magna est.
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The anger is great.
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Îra Rômânôrum magna est.
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The anger of the Romans is great.
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Îra Rômânôrum in bellô est magna.
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The anger of the Romans in war is great.
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Stultôs îra nôn satiat.
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Anger does not satisfy the fools.
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Stultôs nôn satiat etiam magna îra.
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Even great anger does not satisfy the fools.
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Laudâmus amîcôs vêrôs.
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We praise true friends.
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Saepe laudâmus amîcôs vêrôs.
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We often praise true friends.
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"Sententiâs amîcôrum vêrôrum laudâmus, sî nôn errant."
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"We praise the opinion of true friends, if they do not go astray."
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Vir sapientiae cûrâs nôn habet.
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A man of wisdom does not have worries.
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Malus est puerî oculus; nôn valet.
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The boy´s eye is bad; it is not healthy.
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Dêbêmus adiuvâre amîcôs vêrôs.
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We should assist true friends.
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Bona cônsilia habêre dêbêtis.
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You (pl.) should have good advice.
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Bellum bellum nôn est.
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War is not pretty.
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"Agricolae magnôs agrôs amant, sed habent multâs cûrâs."
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"Farmers like large fields, but they have many concerns / cares / anxieties."
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Avârî sunt malî et stultî.
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The greedy are bad and foolish.
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Bonî habent numerum magnum dônôrum.
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Good men have a large number of gifts.
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Malus oculus nihil videt.
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The bad eye sees nothing / does not see at all.
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Dê perîculîs malîs côgitant nautae bonî.
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Good sailors think about bad dangers.
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Officia nautârum bonôrum multa sunt.
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The duties of good sailors are many.
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Fîliô puellae bâsia dant.
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The girls give kisses to the boy.
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In oculô
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In the eye
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In oculô tuô
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In your eye
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In oculô tuô nihil habês.
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You have nothing in your eye.
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In oculîs
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In the eyes
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Magistrâs vident.
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They see the teachers (f).
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Magistra cûram habet.
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The teacher (f) has a concern.
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Magistrâs vident discipulî.
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The students see the teachers (f).
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Magistrae discipulâs adiuvant.
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The teachers (f) help the students (f).
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Magistrae discipulîs cûrâs habent.
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The teachers (f) have concerns for the students.
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Ôtium habêmus.
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We are at leisure / have leisure.
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Sine magistrô
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Without the teacher (m)
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Sine magistrîs
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Without the teachers
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"Sine magistrîs, multum ôtium habêmus."
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"Without teachers, we have much leisure."
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"Sine magistrîs bonîs, sunt multa perîcula."
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"Without good teachers, there are many dangers."
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"Sine magistrîs bonîs, sunt in vîtâ multa perîcula."
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"Without good teachers, there are many dangers in life."
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Bella multa perîcula habent.
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Wars have many dangers. / Many wars have dangers.
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Puella bella
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Pretty girl
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Est puella bella.
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There is a pretty girl. / She´s a pretty girl.
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Est puella bella in agrô.
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There is a pretty girl in the field.
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Parva puella in agrô paucâs cûrâs habet.
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The small girl in the field has few concerns.
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Puella bella puerô dônum dat.
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The pretty girl gives a gift to the boy.
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Virô magnô fêminae dôna dant.
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The ladies give gifts to the great man.
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Paucîs virîs bellum bona dat.
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War grants gifts to few men.
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Multa officia bellôrum patriam nôn adiuvant.
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Many duties of wars do not help the homeland.
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Saepe officia bellî mala sunt.
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The duties of war are often bad.
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Officia bellôrum cûrâs patriae dant.
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The duties of wars give concerns to the homeland.
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Mora agricolîs multa dat.
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Delay gives many things to the farmers.
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Mora bellî bona est.
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The delay of war is good.
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Patriae bona est mora.
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Delay is good for the homeland.
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Mora bellî patriae bona est.
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The delay of war is good for the homeland.
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Amîcî fêminârum sunt Rômânî.
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The friends (m) of the women are Roman.
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Paucî amîcî fêminârum sunt Rômânî.
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Few friends (m) of the women are Roman.
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Paucî exitium patriae vident.
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Few see the destruction of the homeland.
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Numerus amîcârum tuârum magnus est.
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The number of your friends (f) is large.
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Bâsia multa dat puer amîcae.
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The boy gives many kisses to his friend (f).
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Puerô bâsia amîca dat.
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The friend (f) gives kisses to the boy.
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Agricola bâsium fîliae dat.
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The farmer gives a kiss to his daughter.
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"Valê, mea fîlia!"
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"Farewell, my daughter!"
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"Valê, magne vir!"
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"Farewell, great man!"
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Errant in agrîs.
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They wander in the fields.
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Errant in agrîs puellae.
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The girls wander in the fields.
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Sine cônsiliô
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Without a plan
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Sine cônsiliô bonô
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Without a good plan
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Sunt perîcula magna sine bonô cônsiliô.
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"Without a good plan, there are many dangers."
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fîliae agricolârum sine bonô cônsiliô errant in agrîs.
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The daughters of the farmers wander in the fields without a good plan.
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Remedium est amâre et servâre amîcôs.
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The remedy is to love and protect friends (m).
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Monêre nôn est remedium perîculôrum.
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Warning is not a remedy of dangers.
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Monêre stultum puerum nôn valet.
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Warning a foolish boy doesn´t work (= is not effective).
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Sunt rosae multae in agrô hodiê.
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There are many roses in the field today.
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Agricola avârus multâs cûrâs pecûniae habet.
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The greedy farmer has many concerns for / anxieties about [his] money.
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Agricola magnus nihil laudat.
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The great farmer / the large farmer praises nothing.
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Nautae multî morâs nôn amant.
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Many sailors do not like delays.
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Sententiae nautârum nôn sunt meae sententiae.
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The opinions of the sailors are not my opinions.
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Paucî nautae et paucî agricolae magistrôs philosophiae amant.
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Few sailors and few farmers like teachers (m) of philosophy.
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"Sed sî valent, philosophiam amant."
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"But if they are doing well / are in a good way / are sound, they like philosophy."
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"Philosophiam amant, et philosophiae officia."
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They like philosophy and the duties of philosophy.
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"Sine oculîs, officia virôrum nôn valent."
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"Without eyes, men´s tasks do not go well."
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Quid monent magstrî?
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What do the teachers (m) advise?
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Bonî puerôs adiuvant.
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Good people help the boys.
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Bonôs puerôs adiuvant.
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They help the good boys.
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Bonôs puerôs adiuvant magistrî.
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The teachers (m) help the good boys.
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Sine morâ
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Without delay
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Dat pecûniam sine morâ.
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He / she / it gives money without delay.
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Oculôs bonôs nôn habet magistra tua.
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Your teacher (f) does not have good eyes.
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Parva mora
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A small delay
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Parvam moram habêmus sî errâmus hodiê.
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We have a small delay if we wander today.
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Vîta magistrôrum bona est.
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The life of teachers is good.
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Ôtium nôn est remedium îrae.
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Leisure is not the remedy for anger.
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Cônsiliô portâs patriae conservâmus.
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We must preserve the gates of the homeland with a plan.
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Cônsilium nautae
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The sailor´s advice
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Nautae cônsilia bona sunt.
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The sailor´s suggestions are good.
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Cônsilium magistrae bonum est.
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The teacher´s (f) advice is good.
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Nihil malî habet.
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He / she / it has nothing bad.
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In magistrî agrô
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In the teacher´s (m) field
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Perîcula magistrâs terrent.
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The dangers frighten the teachers (f).
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Oculî mêî perîcula nôn vident.
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My eyes do not see the dangers.
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In agrô oculî magistrî perîculum magnum nôn vident.
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The teacher´s (m) eyes do not see the great danger in the field.
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Vêrum perîculum mê terret.
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Real danger terrifies me.
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Bellum mê terret.
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War terrifies me.
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Tê moneô dê bellô.
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I warn you about the war.
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Tê moneô dê perîculô.
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I warn you about the danger.
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Dê cônsiliô côgitâmus hodiê.
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We are thinking about the plan today.
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Tê moneô dê bellî perîculîs.
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I do warn you about the dangers of war.
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Perîcula bellî mê terrent.
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The dangers of war terrify me.
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Quid dêbêmus servâre in bellô?
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What must we protect in war?
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In bellô nihil servâtis.
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"In war, you (pl.) protect nothing."
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Populus nôn valet in bellô magnô.
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The people do not do well in a big war.
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Cûrae magnae populum in bellô terrent.
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Great concerns frighten the people in war.
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"Nôn es stulta, mea fîlia!"
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"You are not foolish, my daughter!"
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Mala fortûna errat in patriâ mêâ.
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Bad luck wanders in my homeland.
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Jûliae fâma bona est.
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Julia´s reputation is good.
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Jûliae amîcus juvat agricolâs in agrîs.
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Julia´s friend (m) assists the farmers in the fields.
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Virî patriae meae bonî sunt.
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The men of my homeland are good.
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Bona cônsilia paucî habent hodiê.
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Few men have good plans today.
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"Quid est ôtium, sî malam fortûnam habês?"
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"What is leisure, if you have bad luck?"
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Malum exitium Rômânîs servant nautae.
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The sailors are keeping (in reserve) a wicked destruction for the Romans.
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Stulta fêmina pecûniam malô nautae dat.
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The foolish woman is giving money to the bad sailor.
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"In bellô mora saepe mala est, sed nôn semper."
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"In war, delay is often bad, but not always."
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