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In angulō hortī sunt ulmī. In ulmīs corvī nīdificant. Corvōs
libenter spectō, cum circum nīdōs suōs volitant. Magnus est numerus corvōrum in
hortō patruī meī; multī mergī super ōceanum volitant. Vōs, mergī, libenter
spectō, cum super ōceanum volitātis et praedam captātis. Ōceanus mergīs cibum
dat. Patruum meum hortus et agellus suus dēlectant; in agellō sunt equī et
vaccae et porcī et gallī gallīnaeque. Lȳdia
gallōs gallīnāsque cūrat.
Nōn procul ab agellō est vīcus, ubi rusticī
habitant. Nōnnullī ex rusticīs agellum cum equīs et vaccīs et porcīs cūrant.
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In the corner of the garden there are elm trees. The crows make (their) nests in the elm trees. I like watching the crows when the fly around their nests. There’s a large number of crows in my uncle’s garden; many seagulls fly over the ocean. I like watching you, seagulls, when you fly over the ocean and capture prey. The ocean gives food to the seagulls. The garden and his plot of land delight my uncles; on the plot of land are horses and cows and pigs and roosters and chickens. Lydia looks after the roosters and the chickens. Not far from the land is a village where the countryfolk live. Some of the countryfolk look after the land together with the horses and the cows and the pigs.
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