As promised, here are the answers from the previous post: (The answers will be after the colon)<\/p>\n
(1) c\u014dgit\u0101s<\/strong> (c\u014dgit\u0101re<\/strong> = to think) : You think, you do think, you are thinking<\/p>\n (2) dubit\u014d<\/strong> (dubit\u0101re <\/strong>= to doubt) :\u00a0I doubt,\u00a0I do doubt,\u00a0I am\u00a0doubting<\/p>\n (3) lab\u014dr\u0101mus<\/strong> (lab\u014dr\u0101re<\/strong> = to labor\/work) :\u00a0We work,\u00a0We do work,\u00a0We are working<\/p>\n (4) nec\u0101tis<\/strong> (nec\u0101re<\/strong> = to kill) : You all\u00a0kill, you all do kill, you all are killing<\/p>\n (5) pugnat<\/strong> (pugn\u0101re<\/strong> = to fight) :\u00a0He\/She fights, He\/She do fight,\u00a0He\/she\u00a0is fighting<\/p>\n (6) spectant <\/strong>(spect\u0101re<\/strong> = to watch) :\u00a0They watch,\u00a0They do watch,\u00a0They are watching<\/p>\n Now we’re going to move on to some new stuff. Take a look at this sentence :<\/p>\n Spect\u014d agricolam<\/strong> = I am watching the farmer.<\/p>\n Did you notice how agricola = farmer ended in -am? This is because when agricola is in the form of a direct object, or what we call the accusative, it’ll end in -am.<\/p>\n Here are other examples. Can you translate these\u00a0by yourself?<\/p>\n (1)\u00a0Conv\u012bvam necant<\/strong> (conviv\u0101 = guest. Nec\u0101re = to kill)<\/p>\n (2) Pugn\u0101s nautam<\/strong> (nauta = sailor. Pugn\u0101re = to fight)<\/p>\n (3) Excruci\u014d po\u0113tam<\/strong> (po\u0113ta = poet. Excruci\u0101re = to torture)<\/p>\n (4) P\u012br\u0101tam iuv\u0101mus<\/strong> (iuv\u0101re = to help. P\u012br\u0101ta = pirate)<\/p>\n Here are the answers:<\/p>\n (1) They are killing the guest<\/p>\n (2) You are fighting the sailor<\/p>\n (3) I am torturing the poet<\/p>\n (4) We are helping the pirate<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" As promised, here are the answers from the previous post: (The answers will be after the colon) (1) c\u014dgit\u0101s (c\u014dgit\u0101re = to think) : You think, you do think, you are thinking (2) dubit\u014d (dubit\u0101re = to doubt) :\u00a0I doubt,\u00a0I do doubt,\u00a0I am\u00a0doubting (3) lab\u014dr\u0101mus (lab\u014dr\u0101re = to labor\/work) :\u00a0We work,\u00a0We do work,\u00a0We are working…<\/p>\n