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    Salve, Magistra Quid Nomen Tibi Est? Mihi Nomen Est

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    Prudence Jones
    The passage describes two Roman girls, Cornelia and Flavia, who are depicted in a picture. Cornelia lives in a rural country house in the summer and is happy sitting under a tree reading. Flavia lives in a nearby village house. The picture shows Cornelia sitting and reading while Flavia writes. Flavia is happy that Cornelia is living in the country house.

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    Salve, Magistra Quid Nomen Tibi Est? Mihi Nomen Est

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    Prudence Jones
    53 views14 pages
    The passage describes two Roman girls, Cornelia and Flavia, who are depicted in a picture. Cornelia lives in a rural country house in the summer and is happy sitting under a tree reading. Flavia lives in a nearby village house. The picture shows Cornelia sitting and reading while Flavia writes. Flavia is happy that Cornelia is living in the country house.

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    The passage describes two Roman girls, Cornelia and Flavia, who are depicted in a picture. Cornelia lives in a rural country house in the summer and is happy sitting under a tree reading. Flavia lives in a nearby village house. The picture shows Cornelia sitting and reading while Flavia writes. Flavia is happy that Cornelia is living in the country house.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    53 views14 pages

    Salve, Magistra Quid Nomen Tibi Est? Mihi Nomen Est

    Uploaded by

    Prudence Jones
    The passage describes two Roman girls, Cornelia and Flavia, who are depicted in a picture. Cornelia lives in a rural country house in the summer and is happy sitting under a tree reading. Flavia lives in a nearby village house. The picture shows Cornelia sitting and reading while Flavia writes. Flavia is happy that Cornelia is living in the country house.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 14

    Salve, Magistra

    Quid nomen tibi est?


    Mihi nomen est…
    Chapter 1
    TWO ROMAN GIRLS

    Ecce! In pictūrā est puella, nomine


    Cornēlia. Cornēlia est puella Rōmāna quae in
    Italiā habitat. Etiam in pictūrā est vīlla rūstica
    ubi Cornēlia aestāte habitat. Cornēlia est
    laeta quod iam in vīllā habitat. Cornēlia iam 5
    sub arbore sedet et legit. Etiam in pictūrā est
    altera puella, nōmine Flāvia. Flāvia est puella
    Rōmāna quae in vīllā vīcīnā habitat. Dum
    Cornēlia legit, Flāvia scrībit. Laeta est Flāvia
    quod Cornēlia iam in vīllā habitat.
    1. Who is in the picture?

    2. Who is Cornelia?

    3. What else is in the picture?

    4. When does Cornelia live in the country house?

    5. How does Cornelia feel about living there?

    6. What is she doing?

    7. Who else is in the picture?

    8. Who is Flavia?

    9. What are the two girls doing?

    10. Why is Flavia happy?


    1a. Responde Latine
    1. Quis est Cornelia?
    2. Ubi habitat Cornelia?
    3. Cur est Cornelia laeta?
    4. Quid facit Cornelia?
    5. Ubi habitat Flavia?
    6. Quid facit Flavia?
    7. Cur est Flavia laeta?
    Let’s Review
    •Latin sentences have a more flexible word
    order than English.
    Puella in villa habitat. In villa puella habitat.
    Habitat in villa puella…
    •Latin doesn’t have articles (“a”, “an”, or “the”).
    •Latin, unlike English, has only one present
    tense, but it can be translated three ways into
    English:
    sedet: she sits, she is sitting, she does sit
    Parts of Speech
    The boy yelled, “Help!” and he saw
    a brave dog quickly run to the rescue.
    Noun Pronoun Verb
    A pronoun is used in place of a A verb tells what action someone
    A noun is the name of a person, noun in a sentence. A pronoun or something is doing, or it can
    place or thing. may take the place of the name of express a state of being.
    a person, place, or thing.
    Person Place Action State
    Thing I we of Being
    girl school you you run jump am
    pencil (y’all) is
    boy home he, she, it they sit ask are
    jacket was
    teacher store think talk
    dog were

    Adjective Article Adverb


    An adjective describes a noun or The words a, an, and the belong An adverb describes a verb,
    a pronoun. An adjective tells to a special group of adjectives adjective, or another adverb. An
    what kind, how many, or which called articles. An article can be adverb tells how, when, where, or
    one. used before a noun in a sentence. to what degree.

    What Kind How Many A An When How Where To


    Which One The What Degree
    happy more a dog an apple today quickly outside
    this the boy barely
    brave six a rabbit an ant
    that the bird

    Preposition Conjunction Interjection


    A preposition combines with a A conjunction joins together single An interjection expresses strong
    noun or pronoun to form a phrase words or groups of words in a feeling or emotion. An interjection
    that tells something about another sentence. can be a single word or a phrase.
    word in a sentence. It very often
    refers to location in time or space. and but or Help! Oh!
    nor Ouch!
    from to Ugh! Whew!
    until Ah!
    over with My goodness! Look out!
    after Oh dear!
    Nomen? Verbum? Adjectivum?
    In pictura est puella. nomen

    In pictura est villa ubi nomen

    Cornelia aestate habitat. nomen

    Corrnelia sub arbore sedet nomen

    et legit. verbum

    In pictura est altera puella, adiectivum

    nomine Flavia. nomen

    Dum Cornelia legit,


    Flavia scribit. verbum
    Answer the following questions after reading the Introduction on pages xii – xv of your
    text.

    1. Who are the members of the family featured in our reading?

    2. When do the readings take place? What important event occurred just prior to
    the readings?

    3. What sort of place was Baiae? Who lived there? What do you think would be a
    modern equivalent?

    4. English is considered to be a hybrid between Germanic and Romance


    languages. What are the other 5 Romance languages? What other languages
    do you think are Germanic?

    5. How did Latin words come into English? What does English have that Latin
    does not?
    Quis est puella? Puella est Cornelia quae aestate in villā rusticā habitat.
    Cornelia in villā rusticā est laeta quod sub arbore legit. In villā vicinā
    habitat altera puella Romana, nomine Flavia.
    Hodie Cornelia in villā sedet et legit. Ubi est Flavia? Ecce! Etiam in
    villā sedet Flavia. Quid facit Flavia? Flavia scribit dum Cornelia legit. Flavia
    est laeta quod in villā scribit.

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