IŪLIA
Iūlia puella parva
est. Prope ōram maritimam habitat. Britannia est Iūliae patria. Puellae
Britannicae ōram maritimam amant. Nautās quoque amant puellae Britannicae.
Iūlia est fīlia agricolae et casam parvam habitat. Sed Iūlia ōram maritimam et
nautās amat. Nautae quoque Iūliam amant. Saepe prope ōram maritimam Iūlia
ambulat. Nautārum fīliae cum Iūliā ambulant, et prope ōram maritimam saltant.
Multae rosae sunt
prope Iūliae casam. Rosīs aquam dat Iūlia. Saepe Iūlia rosās nautīs dat.
Agricola Iūliam nōn culpat sed laudat, quod rosās pulchrās nautīs dat. Rubrae
et albae sunt rosae. Saepe Iūlia ad nautārum casās rosās pulchrās portat.
Nautae puellam parvam laudant.
[1]
agricola, -ae
[1/m]: farmer
Britannia, -ae
[1/f]: Britain
casa, -ae [1/f]:
house, cottage
fīlia, -ae [1/f]:
daughter
Iūlia, -ae [1/f]:
Julia
nauta, -ae [1/m]:
sailor
ōra, -ae [1/f]:
shore, coast
patria, -ae [1/f]:
country, homeland
puella, -ae [1/f]:
girl
rosa, -ae [1/f]:
rose
[2]
albus, -a, -um:
white
Britannicus, -a,
-um: British
maritimus, -a,
-um: of the sea, maritime
multus, -a, -um:
many, much
parvus, -a, -um:
small
pulcher, pulchra,
pulchrum: beautiful
ruber, rubra,
rubrum: red
[3]
ambulō, ambulāre
[1]: walk
amō, amāre [1]:
love
culpō, culpāre
[1]: blame
dō, dare [1]: give
habitō, habitāre
[1]: live, dwell
laudō, laudāre
[1]: praise
portō, portāre
[1]: carry
saltō, saltāre
[1]: dance
sum, esse
[irregular]: be
[4]
ad (+ acc.): to,
towards
cum (+ abl.): with
prope (+ acc.):
near
et: and
sed: but
quod: because
nōn: not
quoque: also
saepe: often
____________________
Julia is a small
girl. She lives near the seashore. Britain is Julia’s homeland. British girls
love the seashore. The British girls also love sailors. Julia is the daughter
of a farmer and lives in a small cottage. But Julia loves the seashore and the
sailors. The sailors also love Julia. Julia often walks near the seashore. The
daughters of the sailors walk with Julia, and they dance near the seashore.
There are many roses near Julia’s cottage. Julia gives water to the roses. Julia often gives roses to the sailors. The farmer does not blame Julia but praises her, because she gives beautiful roses to the sailors. The roses are red and white. Julia often carries beautiful roses to the sailors’ cottages. The sailors praise the little girl.
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