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210 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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multî nôn sunt lîberî.
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Many people are not free.
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fêminae Rômânae nôn sunt avârae.
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Roman women are not greedy.
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amîcî tuî sunt bonî.
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Your friends (m) are good.
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propter bonam fortûnam nostram, hodiê salvêmus.
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On account of our good fortune, we are well today.
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mora tua est bona hodiê.
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Your delay is good today.
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es lîber.
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You are free.
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habês multâs cûrâs et nôn es lîber.
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You have many concerns and you are not free.
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es Rômânus.
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You are Roman.
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est Rômâna
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She is Roman.
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est Rômâna fêmina agricolae.
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The farmer's wife [lit: woman] is Roman.
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nôn sumus Rômânî.
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We are not Roman.
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propter sapientiam
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On account of wisdom
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propter poêtârum sapientiam
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On account of the wisdom of the poets
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propter poêtârum antîquôrum sapientiam
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On account of the wisdom of the ancient poets
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propter poêtârum sapientiam antîquam
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On account of the ancient wisdom of poets
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verba Rômâna
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Roman words
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verba antîqua
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Ancient words
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stultus-ne est vir sine philosophiâ?
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Is a man without philosophy foolish [a fool]?
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Rômânam patriam antîqua philosophia superâbat.
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Ancient philosophy overcame the Roman homeland.
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hodiê verba conservâmus.
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Today we preserve words.
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verba antîquae sapientiae hodiê conservâmus.
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Today we preserve words of ancient wisdom.
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propter poêtârum Rômânôrum sapientiam, verba Rômâna antîqua conservâmus hodiê.
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On account of the wisdom of Roman poets, we preserve ancient Roman words today.
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sententiâs poêtârum conservâmus hodiê.
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Today we preserve the opinions of poets.
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multae sententiae poêtârum bonae sunt.
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Many opinions of poets are good.
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ôtium est bonum remedium.
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Leisure is a good cure.
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ôtium îram magnam iuvâbit.
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Leisure will help great anger.
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hodiê tê videô.
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Today, I see you.
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crâs tê vidêbô.
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Tomorrow, I shall see you.
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herî tê vidêbam.
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Yesterday, I saw you.
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videô exitium magnum.
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I see great ruin.
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exitium populî
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The ruin of the people
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vidêbam exitium magnum.
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I saw great ruin.
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vidêbam exitium nostrî populî magnum.
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I saw the great destruction of our people.
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habêmus multam culpam.
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We have much blame.
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in bellô habêbâmus multam culpam.
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In the war, we had much blame.
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nostra glôria nôn in nostrâ patriâ manêbit.
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Our glory will not remain in our homeland.
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cûrae magnae nostrôs virôs superâbant.
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Great concerns used to overcome our men.
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animôs curae superâbant.
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Anxieties would conquer [their] spirits.
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virôrum nostrôrum magnôrum animôs cûrae bellî superâbant.
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The anxieties of war would overcome the spirit of our great men.
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puerî nostrî poêtîs dôna multa dabunt.
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Our children [boys] will give many gifts to the poets.
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hodiê in caelô nostrî oculî vident nihil.
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Our eyes see nothing in the sky today.
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nostrum caelum bellum est.
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Our sky is pretty.
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crâs multa bella vidêbimus in caelô.
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Tomorrow, we shall see many beautiful things in the sky.
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remanêbant in agrîs fîliî agricolârum.
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The sons of the farmers stayed in the fields
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sanae sunt.
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They are healthy.
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fîliae satis sânae sunt.
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The daughters are sufficiently healthy.
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herî nostrae patriae fortûna multa dôna dabat.
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Yesterday, fortune gave many gifts to our homeland.
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hodiê pecûniam multam habêmus.
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We have much money today.
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sî sapientiam nôn habêmus hodiê, crâs nihil habêbimus.
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If we don´t have wisdom today, we shall have nothing tomorrow.
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pecûniam magistrô dabimus.
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We shall give money to the teacher.
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propter perîculum magnum pecûniam magistrô nostrô dabimus.
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On account the great danger, we shall give money to our teacher.
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sî quandô poenâs dabâs, ...
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If you ever paid the penalty, …
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puerî cênâbunt.
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The boys will dine.
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crâs puerî nostrî cênâbunt.
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Tomorrow our boys will dine.
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herî cênâbant.
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They were dining yesterday.
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in agrîs saepe agricolae cênâbant.
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The farmers would often dine in the fields.
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tum sine culpâ fêmina lîbera cênabat.
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At that time, a free woman used to dine without blame.
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propter adulêscentiam errant.
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They err on account of youth.
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nostrae fêminae pulchrae et sânae sunt.
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Our women are beautiful and healthy.
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propter fortûnam lîber est.
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He/she/it is free on account of fortune.
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multa verba manêbunt.
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Many words will remain.
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poêtârum nostrôrum multa verba manêbunt.
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Many words of our poets will remain.
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antîqua verba poêtârum
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Ancient words of the poets
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antîqua poêtârum verba
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Ancient words of the poets
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multa verba antîqua poêtârum
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Many ancient words of the poets
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poêtârum nostrôrum multa verba manêbunt.
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Many words of our poets will remain.
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antîquôrum poêtârum nostrôrum multa verba in nostrîs animîs manêbunt.
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Many words of our ancient poets will remain in our minds.
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superâbat.
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He/she/it was conquering.
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verbîs superâbat.
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He/she/it was conquering with words.
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verbîs îram fêminae superâbis.
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You will conquer the woman´s anger with words.
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verbîs animôs fêminârum superâbis.
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You will conquer the spirits of the women with words.
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paucîs verbîs animôs agricolârum superâbô.
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I shall conquer the minds of the farmers with few words.
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donîs puellâs et puerôs superâbô.
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I shall conquer the boys and girls with gifts.
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tê verbîs superâbit.
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He/she/it will conquer you with words.
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tê verbîs sapientiae magnae superâbit.
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He/she/it will conquer you with words of great wisdom.
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nostrôs animôs superâbat.
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He/she/it used to conquer our spirit.
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sapientiâ magnâ nostrôs animôs superâbat.
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He/she/it used to overcome our spirit with great wisdom.
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verbîs nostrôs animôs superâbat poêta.
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The poet used to overcome our spirit with words.
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herî verbîs nostrôs animôs superâbat poêta.
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Yesterday the poet was overcoming our minds with words.
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pulchrae fêminae lîberôs nautâs laudâbant.
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The beautiful women were praising the free sailors.
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multîs verbîs pulchrîs nautâs laudâbant fêminae.
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The women were praising the sailors with many fine words.
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fêminae multa dôna dabit nauta.
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The sailor will give many gifts to the woman.
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fêminîs multa dôna dabunt nautae.
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The sailors will give many gifts to the women.
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sî quandô amant, multa dona dabunt.
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If they ever love, they will give many gifts.
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sî amâs, da dona.
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If you do love, give gifts.
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sî igitur quandô fêminam amâs, semper da multa bona dôna.
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Therefore, if you ever love a woman, always give many good gifts.
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antîquâs glôriâs caelî hodiê vidêmus.
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Today we are seeing ancient glories of the sky.
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propter îram nôn cênabunt.
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On account of the anger, they will not dine.
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perîculum est.
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It is a risk.
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nôn parvum perîculum est.
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The risk is not small.
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nôn parvum perîculum est remanêre sine philosophiâ.
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It is not a small danger to remain without philosophy.
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in ôtiô, vîta hûmâna est.
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In leisure, life is civilized.
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in caêlô, oculî nostrî multa vidêbant.
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Our eyes used to see many things in the sky.
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îra stulta nostrîs animîs magnum exitium semper dat.
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Foolish anger always brings about a great downfall for our spirit.
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culpae adulêscentiae nôn semper parvae sunt.
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The faults of youth are not always small.
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in adulêscentiâ saepe sine malîs valêmus.
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In youth, we often do well without troubles.
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mala verba
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bad words
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patriam nostram saepe culpant.
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They often blame our homeland.
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malîs verbîs patriam nostram saepe culpant.
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They often blame our homeland with wicked words.
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nautae verbîs malîs nostram patriam culpant.
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The sailors blame our homeland with wicked words.
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nautae malam fortûnam culpant.
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The sailors are blaming [their] bad fortune.
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nautae saepe vîtâs sine glôriâ habent.
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Sailors often have lives without glory.
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paucî Rômânî dê glôriâ nôn côgitâbant.
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Few Romans did not used to think about glory.
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magistrî bona cônsilia habent et dabunt.
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The teachers have good advice [counsels] and they will give it.
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sine glôriâ et famâ
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Without glory and fame
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multî virî sine glôriâ et famâ valent.
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Many men prevail without glory and fame.
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dôna fortûnae nôn semper bona et pulchra sunt.
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The gifts of fortune are not always good and fine.
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multa dôna mê iuvâbunt.
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Many gifts will help me.
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quid est magnum perîculum hodiê?
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What is the great risk today?
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hodiê mora est perîculum.
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Delay today is a risk.
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verba îrae
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Words of anger
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sî quandô mê verbîs îrae culpâtis...
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If you (pl.) ever blame me with words of anger…
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adulêscentia sapientiam superâbat.
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Youth used to conquer wisdom.
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multa officia
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Many duties
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multa sed parva officia
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many but small duties
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multî virî, multae fêminae officia multa habent.
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Many men, many women have many duties.
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sî errâbimus, magnâs poenâs dabimus.
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If we make a mistake [lit: shall make a mistake], we shall pay a big penalty [lit: great penalties].
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propter animum hûmânum poêta glôriam vêram habêbat.
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The poet used to have true glory on account of [his/her] civilized mind.
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côgitâre dê poêtârum sententiîs
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Thinking [= To think] about the poets' opinions
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semper côgitâte dê sententiîs poêtârum.
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Always think (pl.) about the opinions of the poets!
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iuvat fêminam remanêre in patriâ.
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He/she/it helps the woman to stay behind in the homeland.
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iuvat patriam habêre bona cônsilia.
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He/she/it helps the homeland to have good advice.
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bonae sententiae patriam adiuvant.
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Good ideas assist the country.
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iuvat mê dê sententiîs tuîs côgitâre.
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He/she/it helps me to think about your ideas.
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puellae bellae rosâs dare
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To give roses to the pretty girl
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iuvat puerum puellae bellae rosâs dare.
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He/she/it helps the boy to give roses to the pretty girl.
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philosophia magistra animôrum est.
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Philosophy is the teacher of the spirit [or of minds].
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malum exitium habêbunt avârî.
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Greedy men will have an awful end.
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malum exitium nôn vidêbit agricola bonus.
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The good farmer will not see the awful destruction.
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stultî adulêscentiam culpant.
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Foolish men blame youth.
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propter culpâs stultôrum, patria malum exitium habêbit.
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On account of the faults of foolish men, the homeland had an awful downfall.
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patriam vidêre
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To see the homeland
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patriam terrêre
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To frighten the homeland
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patriam terrêre dêbent.
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They should frighten the homeland.
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cônsilia mala nostram patriam terrêre dêbent.
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Bad advice should terrify our homeland.
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dare dôna
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To give gifts
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dare virîs dôna
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To give gifts to men
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dare dôna virîs magna
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To give great gifts to men
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remedium malôrum
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The remedy for troubles
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quid est bonum remedium tuôrum malôrum?
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What is a good remedy for your troubles?
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dare dôna amîcîs
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To give [= giving] gifts to friends
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remedium meôrum malôrum est dare dôna magna amîcîs meîs.
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The remedy for my troubles is giving fine [great] gifts to my friends.
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bonôs oculôs habêre
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To have good eyes
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nautae antîquae oculôs bonôs habêre dêbêbant.
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Ancient sailors had to have good eyes.
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satis glôriae
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Enough glory
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satis glôriae manêbat in nostrâ patriâ.
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Enough glory stayed in our homeland .
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numerus populôrum sine perîculîs parvus est.
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The number of peoples without dangers is small.
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bonus magister bona cônsilia semper dabit.
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A good teacher will always give good suggestions.
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côgitâmus, ergô sumus.
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We think, therefore we are.
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magnus est numerus.
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The number is large.
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tuôrum officiôrum magnus est numerus.
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The number of your duties is large.
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nautârum Rômânôrum magnus est numerus.
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The number of Roman sailors is large.
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glôriârum caelôrum magnus est numerus.
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The number of glories of heaven is large.
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cônsiliôrum malôrum magnus est numerus.
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The number of bad suggestions is large.
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stultôrum virôrum et fêminârum magnus est numerus.
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The number of foolish men and women is large.
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avârôrum magnus est numerus.
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The number of greedy men is large.
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antiquôrum verbôrum parvus est numerus.
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The number of ancient words is small.
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agricolârum bonôrum parvus est numerus.
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The number of good farmers is small.
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sententiârum bonârum magnus est numerus.
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The number of good ideas is large.
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lîberum verbum
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A free word (s) / A free word (o)
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lîbera verba
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Free words
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lîberîs verbîs et cônsiliîs bonîs
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To/for free words and good suggestions / By means of free words and good suggestions
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lîberîs verbîs et cônsiliîs bonîs fêminâs nautae servâbunt.
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The sailors will protect women with free words and good suggestions.
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mora iuvâbit paucôs agricolâs.
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Delay will help few farmers.
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hodiê nihil oculîs meîs videbô.
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Today I shall see nothing with my eyes.
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stultô officium est poena.
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Duty is a punishment for a foolish person.
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stultîs cûrae et officia sunt poenae.
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For foolish people, duties and cares are punishments.
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bâsia meae amîcae laudâbô.
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I shall praise the kisses of my girl-friend.
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poêta bâsia meae amîcae laudâbô.
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As a poet, I shall praise the kisses of my girl-friend.
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herî bâsia meae amicae laudâbam.
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Yesterday I was praising the kisses of my girl-friend.
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ôtium magnum magnum perîculum est.
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Expansive leisure is a great danger.
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ôtium dônum est magnum.
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Leisure is a splendid gift.
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bonam adolêscentiam habêbant paucî Rômânî.
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Few Romans had a good youth.
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sî bonum cônsilium habês, monê mê!
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If you have good advice, advise me!
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pecûnia mala magistra est.
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Money is a bad teacher.
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multa perîcula et mala habêbat.
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He had many dangers and misfortunes.
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sine pecûniâ multa perîcula et multa mala habêbimus.
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Without money, we will have many dangers and many misfortunes.
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agricolae tua pecûnia perîculum est.
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Your money is a danger to the farmer.
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cûra rosârum iuvat animôs meôs.
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The care of roses helps my spirit.
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sî fama tua magna est, malam fortûnam habêbis.
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If your fame is great, you will have bad luck.
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antîqua remedia magistrârum meârum mê terrêbant.
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The ancient remedies of my teachers (f) used to frighten me.
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mê et amîcôs meôs terrêbant antîqua remedia.
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The ancient remedies used to frighten me and my friends (m).
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dê Rômânôrum gloriâ semper cogitâbant Rômânî antîquî.
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Ancient Romans were always thinking about the glory of the Romans.
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bâsia multa dabam.
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I was giving many kisses.
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in bonâ adulêscentiâ meâ, dabam amîcae meae bâsia multa.
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In my good youth, I would give my girl-friend many kisses.
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vîta tum mê satiâbat.
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At that time, life used to satisfy me.
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sine malîs vîta mê satiâbat.
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Without troubles, life used to satisfy me.
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sine cônsiliîs bonîs errâbimus.
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Without good plans, we will go wrong.
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puellae verba puerum adiuvâbunt.
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The girl´s words will help the boy.
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propter animum malum, nôn valêbat.
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On account of his wicked mind, he did not do well.
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sî errâbis in bellô, parvam fâmam habêbis.
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If you go wrong [lit: will make a mistake] in war, you will have little fame.
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sî quandô errâbis in adulêscentiâ,...
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If ever you make a mistake in [your] youth,…
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sî semper in adulêscentiâ bona amâbis, bellam vîtam habêbis.
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If you [will] always love good things in [your] youth, you will have a nice life.
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remanête in patriâ.
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Stay behind in [your] homeland (pl)!
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hodiê bellum nôn est bonum cônsilium.
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Today, war is not a good plan.
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stultî amant bellum hodiê.
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Fools love war today.
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stultî perîcula bellôrum amant.
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Fools love the dangers of wars.
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sine bellô igitur in patriâ tuâ salvêbis.
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Without war, therefore, you will flourish in your homeland.
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mora superâbat îram.
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Delay used to overcome anger.
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sine bellô vîta valêbit.
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Without war, life will flourish.
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in bellô magnî sunt animî Rômânî.
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In war, Roman spirit is great.
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sine bellî glôriâ saepe valêbat vîta Rômâna.
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Roman life would often flourish without the glory of war.
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quid est bonum?
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What is the good?
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quid est vêrum?
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What is the true?
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quid est vitae glôria?
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What is the glory of life?
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glôria vîtae est semper amâre bonum, vêrum, et pulchrum.
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The glory of life is to always love the good, the true, and the beautiful.
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sî tua fortûna mala est, vîtam tuam nôn laudâbimus.
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If your fortune is bad, we shall not praise your life.
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multa oculî nostrî vidêbunt.
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Our eyes will see many things.
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crâs oculî nostrî multa magna in caelîs vidêbunt.
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Tomorrow, our eyes will see many great things in the sky.
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bella Rômânôs antîquôs nôn terrêbant.
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Wars did not used to scare the ancient Romans.
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