WorksheetsPhoebus et Daphne Translation Review
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 8mins
Phoebus superbus viderat Cupidinem cum sagittīs et dixerat...
Phoebus had seen proud Cupid with arrows and had said...
Proud Phoebus saw Cupid with arrows and said...
Proud Phoebus had seen Cupid with arrows and had said...
Ego possum dare vulnera hostibus.
I am able to wound enemies.
I will be able to give wounds to enemies.
I am able to give wounds to enemies.
Et in arcu Cupido duo tela tenuit: alterum telum amorem fugat, alterum amorem facit.
And in his bow Cupid held two darts: one dart drives love away, the other dart creates love.
And in the bow of Cupid were two darts: one dart drives love away, the other dart creates love.
The bow held two darts for Cupid: one dart drives love away, the other dart creates love.
Per silvas cum Diana et ceteris nymphis errare solum amat.
She only wanders through the forests with Diana and the other nymphs.
She only loves to wander through the forests with Diana and the other nymphs
Diana and the other nymphs only love to wander through the forests.
Phoebus autem virginem amat et flammae amoris in deo crescunt.
But Phoebus loves the maiden and flames increase the love in the god.
But Phoebus loves the maiden and the flames of love grow in the god.
But Phoebus loved the maiden and the flames of love grew in the god.
Daphne aquas fluminis patris vidit et dixit...
Daphne sees the waters and her father's river and says...
Daphne saw her father in the waters of the river and said...
Daphne saw the waters of her father's river and said...
"Da mihi auxilium, pater, si potentiam habes, muta formam meam."
"Father gives help to me, if he has the power, and changes my form."
"Give help to me, father, if you have the power, change my form."
"Give help to me, father, if you have the power, you will change my form."
Statim pater bracchia pulchra in ramōs mutat.
Immediately the father changes the pretty arms into branches.
But the father changes the pretty arms into branches.
But the father changed the pretty arms into branches.
"Si coniunx mea esse non potes, arbor eris certe mea."
"If you are not able to be my wife, you certainly will be my tree."
"If she will not be able to be my wife, she will certainly be my tree."
"If you are not able to be my wife, the tree will certainly be mine."
"Stabis prima in capitibus regum ducumque Romae."
"You will stand on the heads and rule the leaders of Rome."
"Stand first on the heads of the kings of Rome!"
"You will stand first on the heads of the kings and leaders of Rome."
