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§3.
| ex fenestrīs | out of (or from) the windows |
| undās spectās | thou seest (you see) the waves |
| caeruleās | blue |
| quam magnae sunt | how big they are (i.e. the waves, undae) |
| per-lūcidae | transparent [lucid] |
| post cēnam | after supper |
| lūnam spectō | I see the moon |
| stellās | the stars |
| ex fenestrā meā | from my window |
| prope villam | near the country-house |
| silva | a wood |
| saepe | often |
| ambulō | I walk |
| quantopere | how much |
| nōs delectat | đelights us |
| ō cōpiam | oh the abundance |
| plantārum | of plants |
| herbārum | of grasses, of herbs |
| bācārum | of berries |
| nōn sōlum | not only [solely] |
| sed etiam | but also |
| agricolae | farmers |
| circum | around |
| habitant | dwell |
| casae | the cottages |
| agricolārum | of the farmers |
| parvae | small |
| casās albās habitant | inhabit white cottages |
| casās vīsitat | visits the cottages |
Compare the Singular and Plural forms of the word ‘amita’ in the following sentences:
- Amita mea casās vīsitat. My aunt visits cottages.
- Amitae meae casās vīsitant. My aunts visit cottages.
- Amitam meam amō. I love my aunt.
- Amitās meās amō. I love my aunts.
- Amitae meae vīlla est bella. My aunt's country-house is pretty.
- Amitārum meārum vīllae sunt bellae. My aunts’ country-houses are pretty.
- Cum amitā meā ambulō. I walk with my aunt.
- Cum amitīs meīs ambulō. I walk with my aunts.
