Ch. 46-47: Indirect Statement Practice I

Putamus servōs laborātūrōs esse.

• We think that the slaves worked.

• We think that the slaves are working.

• We think that the slaves will work.

Putāsne patruum ad amphitheatrum pervēnisse?

• Do you think that our uncle came to the amphitheater?

• Do you think that our uncle is coming to the amphitheater?

• Do you think that our uncle will come to the amphitheater?

Constat diem memorabilem fuisse.

• It is agreed that the day was memorable.

• It is agreed that the day is memorable.

• It is agreed that the day will be memorable.

Scīs Cornēliam domī mansūram esse.

• You know that Cornelia stayed at home.

• You know that Cornelia is staying at home.

• You know that Cornelia will stay at home.

Cornelius audit Titum domum nōn vēnisse.

• Cornelius hears that Titus did not come home.

• Cornelius hears that Titus is not coming home.

• Cornelius hears that Titus will not come home.

Scimus Sextum ad patrem epistulam mīsisse.

• We know that Sextus wrote a letter to his father.

• We know that Sextus is writing a letter to his father.

• We know that Sextus will write a letter to his father.

Audimus Caesarem amphitheatrum novum aperuīsse.

• We hear that Caesar opened the new amphitheater.

• We hear that Caesar is opening the new amphitheater.

• We hear that Caesar will open the new amphitheater.

Scimus omnēs cīvēs Rōmānōs ad munera itūros esse.

• We know that all Roman citizens went to the games.

• We know that all Roman citizens are going to the games.

• We know that all Roman citizens will go to the games.

Aurelia sperat Cornelium domum festinātūrum esse.

• Aurelia hopes that Cornelius hurried home.

• Aurelia hopes that Cornelius is hurrying home.

• Aurelia hopes that Cornelius will hurry home.

Prō certō habeō puerum locūtum esse*.

• I am sure that the boy spoke.

• I am sure that the boy is speaking.

• I am sure that the boy will speak.