Latin 2

10. Puer non dormit, sed puella dormit = The boy does not sleep, but the girl sleeps

### Lesson 3

1. Is est Marcus = He is Marcus
2. Ea est puella = She is a girl
3. Ea domi dormit = She sleeps at home
4. Femina studet = The woman studies
5. Femina studet et scribit = The woman studies and writes
6. Stephanus studet et scribit = Stephanus studies and writes
7. Femina scribit, sed vir non scribit = The woman writes, but the man does not write
8. Livia non in urbe studet = Livia does not study in the city
9. Non puer, sed vir scribit = Not the boy, but the man is writing
10. Ego domi sum = I am at home
11. Quis est in urbe? = Who is in the city?
12. Puer in urbe dormit = The boy sleeps in the city

### Lesson 4

1. Ea est soror = She is a sister
2. Frater studet = The brother studies
3. Soror studet = The sister writes
4. Mater scribit = The mother writes
5. Quid est pater? = Who is the father?
6. Tu non es pater = You are not the father
7. Pater non dormit = The father does not sleep
8. Frater domi scribit = The brother writes at home
9. Frater domi dormit = The brother is sleeping at home
10. Soror in urbe studet = The sister studies in the city

## Greetings - Tuesday 21st January 2020

### Lesson 1

1. Salvete, Livia et Corinna! = Hello, Livia and Corinna!
2. Salve, quis es tu? = Hello, who are you?
3. Quid agit Marcus? = How is Marcus?
4. Quid est mihi nomen? = What is my name?
5. Quid tibi est nomen? = What is your name?
6. Quid est ei nomen? = What is his name?
7. Quid agit Livia? = How is Livia?

### Lesson 2

1. Livia se male habet = Livia feels poorly
2. Livia se bene habet = Livia feels well
3. Me male habeo = I feel poorly
4. Me bene habeo = I am well
5. Quomodo te habes? = How are you doing?
6. Quomodo te habes Marce? = How are you doing Marcus?
7. Quomodo femina se habet? = How does the woman feel?

### Lesson 3

1. Habitasne in California? = Do you live in California?
2. Roma est in Italia = Rome is in Italy
3. Ubi Marcus dormit? = Where does Marcus sleep?
4. Minime! Marcus domi dormit = No! Marcus sleeps at home
5. Ita, nomen mihi est Livia = Yes, my name is Livia
6. In Italia habitas = You live in Italy
7. Romae habito = I live in Rome
8. Ubi tu habitas? = Where do you live?

## Where

### Lesson 1

1. Marcus est Americanus = Marcus is American
2. Marcus habitat in America = Marcus lives in America
3. Novum Eboracum in California non est = New York is not in California
4. Ea Novi Eboraci studet = She studies in New York
5. Salve, iuvenis = Hello, young man
6. Num Romae habitat? = He surely does not live in Rome?
7. Novum Eboracum est urbs Americana = New York is an American city

### Lesson 2

1. Quid est Novum Eboracum? = What is New York?
2. Iuvenis solus non habitat = The young man does not live alone
3. Corinna sola habitat = Corinna lives alone
4. Num Corinna sola habitat? = Surely Corinna does not live alone?
5. Universitas Romae est = There is a university in Rome
6. Estne civitas? = Is it a state?

### Lesson 3

1. Multae civitates sunt in America = Many states are in America
2. Multae universitates Romae sunt = Many universities are in Rome
3. Urbes et civitates sunt in America = There are cities and states in America
4. Quot urbes in America sunt? = How many cities are in America?
5. Quot iuvenes Romae sunt? = How many young men are in Rome?
6. Multi iuvenes Romae habitant = Many young men live in Rome
7. Quot universitates Romae sunt? = How many universities are in Rome?

### Lesson 4

1. Puella in Germania nata est = A girl was born in Germany
2. Ea Philadelphiae habitat = She lives in Philadelphia
3. Philadelphia et Roma sunt urbes = Philadelphia and Rome are cities
4. Estne Bostonia civitas? = Is Boston a state?
5. Iuvenis Novi Eboraci natus est = The young man was born in New York
6. Novi Eboraci habito et familia mea Bostoniae habitat = I live in New York and my family lives in Boston
7. Philadelphiae habitas = You live in Philadelphia

## Plurals

### Lesson 1

1. Fratres tui dormiunt = Your brothers sleep
2. Filii mei dormiunt = My sons sleep
3. Filii mei non dormiunt = My sons do not sleep
4. Filiae meae dormiunt = My daughters sleep
5. Filiae meae in urbe dormiunt = My daughters sleep in the city
6. Filiae meae et fratres tui dormiunt = My daughters and your brothers are sleeping

### Lesson 2

1. Filiae meae domi student = My daughters study at home
2. Ubi sunt fratres tui? = Where are your brothers?
3. Ubi sunt puellae? = Where are the girls?
4. Puellae in urbe sunt = The girls are in the city
5. Puellae dormiunt = The girls are sleeping
6. Feminae non dormiunt = The women are not sleeping
7. Filiae tuae in urbe dormiunt = Your daughters sleep in the city
8. Filii mei Romae habitant = My sons live in Rome

### Lesson 3

1. Duo pueri dormiunt = The two boys sleep
2. Duae feminae domi dormiunt = The two women sleep at home
3. Viri dormiunt = The men sleep
4. Quinque pueri domi habitant = The five boys live at home
5. Pueri sunt Romae = The boys are in Rome
6. Duo viri domi dormiunt = The two men sleep at home

### Lesson 4

1. Duae sorores sunt Romae = The two sisters are in Rome
2. Ubi sunt sorores tuae? = Where are your sisters?
3. Quot fratres habes? = How many brothers do you have?
4. Multae puellae dormiunt = Many girls sleep
5. Suntne viri domi? = Are the men at home?

## School - Tuesday 28th January 2020

### Lesson 1

1. Ego magistrum habeo = I have a teacher
2. Tu magistrum habes = You have a teacher
3. Quot discipuli in urbe sunt? = How many students are in the city?
4. Magistra est femina = The teacher is a woman
5. Ego quinque discipulas habeo = I have five students
6. Livia est discipula = Livia is a student
7. Ego discipulos habeo = I have students

### Lesson 2

1. Quot libros habes? = How many books do you have?
2. Marcus et Corinna libros legunt = Marcus and Corinna read the books
3. Discipulus linguas discit = The student learns languages
4. Discipuli linguas discunt = The students learn languages
5. Librum legis = You read the book
6. Livia librum legit = Livia reads a book
7. Linguam Latinam disco = I learn Latin

### Lesson 3

1. In urbe studetis = You study in the city
2. Multae linguae sunt = There are many languages
3. Puer litteris studet = The boy studies literature
4. Quis litteris Latinis studet? = Who studies Latin literature?
5. Linguae Latinae domi studemus = We study Latin at home
6. Tu linguae Latinae studes = You study the Latin language
7. Linguae Latinae studeo = I study the Latin language
8. Magister litteras Latinas legit = The teacher reads Latin literature
9. Ubi litteras Latinas legitis? = Where do you read Latin literature?

### Lesson 4

1. Multi libri sunt = There are many books
2. Corinna docet = Corinna teaches
3. Litteras latinas scribitis = You all write Latin literature
4. Multae lectiones sunt = There are many chapters
5. Ubi est ludus? = Where is the school?
6. Ubi sunt ludi? = Where are the schools?
7. In libro scribo = I write in the book
8. Tu in ludo doces = You teach in a school

## Parents

### Lesson 1

1. Iuvenes urbes servant = The young men save the cities
2. Matrem benignam habeo = I have a kind mother
3. Illa est benigna = She is kind
4. Matrem servamus = We save mother
5. Matrem severam habes = You have a strict mother

### Lesson 2

1. Ille paterfamilias est benignus = That head of the house is kind
2. Marcus familiaris benignus est = Marcus is the kind relative

### Lesson 3

1. Pater eorum est severus = Their father is strict
2. Pater eius cotidie sacrificat = His father sacrifices daily
3. Cotidie pater familiares servat = The father saves the relatives daily

## Market

### Lesson 1

1. Ubi est panis? = Where is the bread?
2. Vinum rubrum velim = I would like red wine
3. Liber est in foro = The book is in the market
4. Velisne vinum rubrum? = Would you like red wine?
5. Panem habes = You have bread

### Lesson 2

1. Hoc crustulum velim = I would like this cookie
2. Olivas habeo = I have olives