
"he had tried"
"they were wandering"
"he, she, it sets out"
"she has followed"
"it will rise"
"we will think"
he, she, it was daring
they will use
he will have promised
I will step/go
they (masc) have rejoiced
I was wondering
you (pl) will speak
you (pl) speak
she had died
they were finding/obtaining
they were being born
I (masc) will have taken possession of
it had been accustomed
we are using
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when and when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: In the summer, he vacations *at Verona.* (Verona, ae f Verona - city)
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when and when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: The ship docked *at Brundisium* for a few days. (Brundisium, Brundisi n)
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when and when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: He departed *from the city*. (use urbs, urbis f)
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when and when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: Caesar departed *from Egypt.*
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when and when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: They left *from Alexandria*. (Alexandria, ae f Alexandria - a city)
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when and when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: He stayed *at Capri* for a few days. (Capreae, Caprearum f Capri - an island)
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: Caesar waited *at Narbonne.* (Narbo, Narbonis m Narbonne- a city in Gaul)
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: I will walk *home*.
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: I will walk *to the farmhouse."
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: I will walk *to the farmhouse."
Translate the highlighted phrase. NOTE: consider when you do/don't use a preposition. / Also carefully watch when the locative is used: The Greeks sailed *to Tenedos.* (Tenedus, Tenedi m Tenedos - a small island near Turkey)
Translate the following. The numbers which indicate order are AFTER the words. Pay special attention to verb tense, number, and case: Caesar(1) uti(3) [suis inexperitis copiis](4) [in illo bello] (5) [non ausus erat](2). (inexperitus, a, um inexperienced) (copiae, arum f (pl) troops)
Translate the following. The numbers which indicate order are AFTER the words. Pay special attention to verb tense, number, and case: Si domi morati erimus, arbitror hostem egressurum esse sine poena*. (NOTE: for the English meaning of "arbitror", use "think"; for the English meaning of "egredior" use "go out" / poena, ae f punishment). (inexperitus, a, um inexperienced) (copiae, arum f (pl) troops)