01.06.24: Level 1; Maxey (2)

Note: hīc (with long /ī/); here

[1] Find the Latin (in red)

1. I like the teacher
2. This boy loves the girl
3. This girl likes the teacher
4. I love my mother
5. I like the small girl
6. I love the son
7. The teacher likes the boy

[2] What’s the difference between:

1. fīlius and fīlia?
2. fīlium and fīliam?
3. puella and puellam?
4. puer and puerum?
5. magistra and magistram?
6. fēmina and fēminam?
7. soror and sorōrem?
8. māter and mātrem?
9. frāter and frātrem?

[3] Find the Latin (in blue)

1. My brother
2. My mother
3. Your brother
4. Your mother
5. The boy’s mother [= the mother of the boy]
6. The boy’s sister
7. The girl’s brother
8. The woman’s son

[4] Find the Latin (in purple)

1. (he / she) is
2. (he / she) isn’t
3. Is (he / she)?
4. (They) are
5. I love / like
6. Do you love / like?
7. (he / she) likes
8. (he / she) doesn’t like

[5] In the previous post you saw:

Haec puella est alta; magistra quoque est magna;  haec puella est parva; puella est pulchra quoque; haec puella nōn est bona

Here you see: Frāter meus est bonus et magnus et altus, sed nōn est pulcher.

What’s the difference?

Now look again at this extract: fīlius et fīlia sunt parvī. Why is it ‘parvī’?

[6] Fīlium et fīliam │ fēminae amō. Two cases are being used here. What are the two cases and how is the sentence translated into English?