Savēte, sodālēs.
Way back in Capitulum Secundum we first met Cornēlius. Cornēlius est dominus Rōmānus et amīcus Iūliī. Well, Cornēlius is back and he’s on a horse. Equus pulcher est. The horse is beautiful. You are probably wondering to where (quō) and from where (unde) Cornēlius is going.
from Lingua Latīna Per Sē Illustrāta, page 43.
In the previous lesson you determined the Latin for:
in/at Tusculum :
in/at Rome :
from Tusculum :
to Rome :
During today’s reading, try to determine the Latin for:
from Rome :
to Tusculum :
Now, READ Capitulum Sextum, lines 52-59.
-
in/at Tusculum : Tūscilī
in/at Rome : Rõmae
from Tusculum : Tūsculō (ablātīvus)
to Rome : Rōmam (accūsātīvus)
from Rome : Rōmā (ablātīvus)
to Tusculum : Tūsculum (accūsātīvus)
Satis est. See you again soon.