nūntiī spectāculum nūntiābant.

• Messengers were announcing a spectacle.

• Messengers are announcing a spectacle.

nūntiī spectāculum nūntiābant.

• Nominative Plural (Subjects of the Sentence)

• Accusative Plural (Verb's Direct Object)

• Nominative Singular (Subject of the Sentence)

• Accusative Singular (Verb's Direct Objects)

Pompēiānī nūntiōs audiēbant.

• The Pompeians were listening to the messengers.

• The Pompeians are listening to the messengers.

• The Pompeians were listening to the messenger.

Pompēiānī nūntiōs audiēbant.

• Accusative Plural (Verb's Direct Objects)

• Nominative Plural (Subjects of the Sentence)

• Accusative Singular (Verb's Direct Object)

• Nominative Singular (Subject of the Sentence)

gladiātōrēs per viam prōcēdēbant.

• Gladiators were proceeding through the street.

• The gladiator was proceeding through the street.

• The gladiators are proceeding through the street.

gladiātōrēs per viam prōcēdēbant.

• Nominative Plural (Subjects of the Sentence)

• Nominative Singular (Subject of the Sentence)

• Accusative Plural (Verb's Direct Objects)

• Accusative Singular (Verb's Direct Object)

Pompēiānī gladiātōrēs laudābant.

• The Pompeians were praising the gladiators.

• The Pompeians are praising the gladiators.

• The Pompeians were praising the gladiator.

Pompēiānī gladiātōrēs laudābant.

• Accusative Singular (Verb's Direct Object)

• Accusative Plural (Verb's Direct Objects)

• Nominative Plural (Subjects of the Sentence)

• Nominative Singular (Subject of the Sentence)

puellae iuvenēs salūtāvērunt.

• The girls greeted the young men.

• The young men greeted the girls.

• The young men were greeted by the girls.

puellae iuvenēs salūtāvērunt.

• Nominative Plural (Subjects of the Sentence)

• Nominative Singular (Subject of the Sentence)

• Accusative Plural (Verb's Direct Objects)

• Accusative Singular (Verb's Direct Object)