Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Sextus is always annoying Cornelia.
vocabulary help:
semper (adv.): always
vexat: (he/she/it) annoys, is annoying
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Sextus is always annoying Cornelia.
vocabulary help:
semper (adv.): always
vexat: (he/she/it) annoys, is annoying
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Sextus is always annoying Cornelia.
vocabulary help:
semper (adv.): always
vexat: (he/she/it) annoys, is annoying
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Cornelia is tired, and she is sleeping under a tree.
vocabulary help:
dēfessus: tired [NOTE: This is the mascinuline singular subject (nominative) form of the adjective; you will need to change the ending to make it agree with Cornelia]
dormit: (he/she/it) sleeps, is sleeping
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Cornelia is tired, and she is sleeping under a tree.
vocabulary help:
dēfessus: tired [NOTE: This is the mascinuline singular subject (nominative) form of the adjective; you will need to change the ending to make it agree with "Cornelia"]
dormit: (he/she/it) sleeps, is sleeping
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Cornelia is tired, and she is sleeping under a tree.
vocabulary help:
dēfessus: tired
dormit: (he/she/it) sleeps, is sleeping
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Cornelia is tired, and she is sleeping under a tree.
vocabulary help:
dēfessus: tired
dormit: (he/she/it) sleeps, is sleeping
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Marcus runs to the tree and catches sight of the annoying boy.
vocabulary help:
currit: (he/she/it) runs
ad means "to"; "tree" will go in the accusative case when used with ad
arbor: tree
cōnspicit: (he/she/it) catches sight of
molestus: annoying [NOTE: This is the mascinuline singular subject (nominative) form of the adjective; you will need to change the ending to make it agree with "boy"]
puer: boy
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Marcus runs to the tree and catches sight of the annoying boy.
vocabulary help:
currit: (he/she/it) runs
ad means "to"; "tree" will go in the accusative case when used with ad
arbor: tree
cōnspicit: (he/she/it) catches sight of
molestus: annoying [NOTE: This is the mascinuline singular subject (nominative) form of the adjective; you will need to change the ending to make it agree with "boy"]
puer: boy
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Marcus runs to the tree and catches sight of the annoying boy.
vocabulary help:
currit: (he/she/it) runs
ad means "to"; "tree" will go in the accusative case when used with ad
arbor: tree
cōnspicit: (he/she/it) catches sight of
molestus: annoying [NOTE: This is the mascinuline singular subject (nominative) form of the adjective; you will need to change the ending to make it agree with "boy"]
puer: boy
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Marcus runs to the tree and catches sight of the annoying boy.
vocabulary help:
currit: (he/she/it) runs
ad means "to"; "tree" will go in the accusative case when used with ad
arbor: tree
cōnspicit: (he/she/it) catches sight of
molestus: annoying [NOTE: This is the mascinuline singular subject (nominative) form of the adjective; you will need to change the ending to make it agree with "boy"]
puer: boy
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Nothing frightens Sextus.
vocabulary help:
nihil: nothing
terret: (he/she/it) frightens
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Nothing frightens Sextus.
vocabulary help:
nihil: nothing
terret: (he/she/it) frightens
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Marcus hears a big noise.
vocabulary help:
audit: (he/she/it) hears
magnus: big
frāgor: noise
Write the bold part of this sentence in Latin:
Marcus hears a big noise.
vocabulary help:
audit: (he/she/it) hears
magnus: big [NOTE: This is the mascinuline singular subject (nominative) form of the adjective; you will need to change the ending to make it agree with "boy"]
frāgor: noise [NOTE: This noun is masculine, so its adjective "big" will also need to be masculine]