Quīntus ad thermās vēnit.

• Quintus went to the baths.

• Quintus is going to the baths.

• Quintus was going to the baths.

Tense of vēnit:

• Present

• Imperfect

• Perfect

Quīntus servō pecūniam dedit.

• The servant will give money to Quintus.

• Quintus will give money to the servant.

• The servant gave money to Quintus.

• Quintus gave money to a servant.

Tense of dedit:

• Future

• Imperfect

• Present

• Perfect

amīcī Quīntum latē salūtāvērunt, quod diem nātālem celebrābat.

• Quintus greeted the friends happily, because he was celebrating his birthday.

• Friends greeted Quintus happily, because they were celebrating his birthday.

• Quintus greeted the friends happily, because they were celebrating his birthday.

• Friends greeted Quintus happily, because he was celebrating his birthday.

Case (Nominative, Dative, Accusative) and number (Singular or Plural) of amīcī:

• Nominative Singluar

• Dative Plural

• Nominative Plural

• Dative Singular

Quīntus discum novum ferēbat. Quīntus amīcīs discum ostendit.

• Quintus brought a new disc. Quintus showed the disc to his friends.

• Quintus didn't bring a new disc. Quintus didn't show the disc to his friends.

• Quintus is bringing a new disc. Quintus shows the disc to his friends.

• Quintus will bring a new disc. Quintus will show the disc to his friends.

Case of amīcīs:

• Dative Singular

• Dative Plural

• Accusative Singular

• Accusative Plural

postquam Quīntus discum ēmīsit, discus statuam percussit.

• After Quintus threw the disc, the disc hit several statues.

• Before Quintus threw the statue, the disc hit that statue.

• After Quintus threw the disc, the disc hit a statue.

• The statue hit Quintus with the disc, after Quintus hit the statue with a disc.

Case (Nominative, Dative, Accusative, or Ablative) and Number of discum and statuam.

• Nominative Singular

• Dative Singular

• Accusative Singular

• Ablative Singular