Adler Latin Flashcards
I shall be what you desire me to be.
Ut voles me esse, ita ero.
Pg. 535
It is not to be doubted.
Dubitari non potest.
Pg. 538
Can you get me some money?
I cannot do it.
Potesne mihi parare pecuniam?
Facere non possum.
Pg. 540
I am delighted that you are in good spirits.
Te hilari animo esse, valde me juvat.
Pg. 335
Where do you come from?
I come from the garden.
Unde venis?
Venio ex hortulo.
Pg. 346
No man is wise at all times.
Nemo mortalium omnibus horis sapit
Pg. 384
What have I to do?
Quid mihi faciendum est?
Pg. 151
Where is my dog?
Ubi est canis meus?
Pg. 152
Do you desire to go anywhere?
I desire to go into the country.
Cupisne ire aliquo?
Ego rus ire cupio.
Pg. 157
The stars remain fixed in their abodes.
Sidera sedibus suis inhaerunt.
Pg. 157
What is he writing him?
He is writing him to come to the city.
Quid ei scribit?
Scribit ei, ut in urbem veniat.
Pg. 158
Why?
Cur, quam ob rem?
Pg. 166
I must write.
Scribendum est mihi.
Pg. 171
We must work.
Laborandum est nobis.
Nos oportet laborare.
Necesse est laboremus.
Pg. 171
The barrel, hogshead
Cupa, ae f.
Pg. 175
Will you do me a favor?
What one? In what respect?
Visne mihi gratum facere?
Qua re?
Pg. 183
Do you know this man?
I do not know him.
Novistine hunc hominem?
Eum non novi.
Non est mihi notus.
Pg. 183
Do you wish to become aquatinted with him?
Yes, I desire to become acquainted with him.
Vin’ eum noscere (cognoscere)?
Cupio vero eum noscere (cognoscere)
How many languages does he know?
He knows all the languages.
Quam multas scit linguas?
Omnes linguas scit.
Linguarum omnium sciens est.
Pg. 191
Do you know latin, greek, english?
Scisne latine, graece, anglice?
Pg. 191
Are you learning latin?
I am learning it sir.
Discisne linguam latinam?
Vero, domine, disco.
Pg. 191
Have you been to the market?
I have been there.
Fuistine in foro?
Fui.
Pg. 234
At what time did you come into the city?
(We came) yesterday evening.
Quo tempore venistis in urbem?
(Venimus) heri vesperi.
Pg. 256
I am accustomed to drink as soon as I have eaten.
Ego, simul atque edi, bibere soleo.
Pg. 278
As soon as he heard this, he departed.
Quum primum haec audivit, profectus est.
Pg. 278
As soon as
Simul ac (atque), simul ut. Ubi, Quum primum (with perf. indic.)
Pg. 278
Yesterday my father departed.
Heri pater meus profectus est.
Pg. 278
Did he teach you the latin language?
He did teach me.
Docuitne te linguam latinam?
Docuit.
Pg. 488
What does your master teach you?
He teaches me to read and write.
Quid te magister docet?
Docet me legere et scribere.
Pg. 488
Remember me.
Memineris mei.
Facito, ut me memineris.
Pg. 489
The heat
Aestus, us m.
Pg. 493
To make use of, to use
Utor, uti, usus sum (re)
Usitari (re)
Usurpare (rem)
Pg. 494