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Parse: Bibimus, ut possImus bene vIvere. (We drink so that we can live well)
first-person plural present tense, indicative.
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Parse: Bibimus, ut possImus bene vIvere. (We drink so that we can live well)
subordinating conjunction, introducing purpose or result
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Parse: Bibimus, ut possImus bene vIvere. (We drink so that we can live well)
third person plural present tense subjunctive in a clause of result or purpose
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Parse: Bibimus, ut possImus bene vIvere. (We drink so that we can live well)
adverb modifying vIvere
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Parse: Bibimus, ut possImus bene vIvere. (We drink so that we can live well)
complementary infinitive
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dEcipiO, dEcipere, dEcEpI, dEceptum
deceive
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leO, leger, lEgI, lectum
read
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possum, posse, potuI
be able
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sem, esse, fuI futUrum,
be
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conjugate legO in present active indicative
legO legimus
legis legitis
legit legunt
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conjugate legO, present subjunctive
legam legAmus
legAs legAtis
legat legant
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We are able to read.
Possumus legere.
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We may be able to read.
PossImus legere.
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The women can learn.
MulierEs discere possunt.
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Can the soldiers conquer?
Possuntne vincere mIlitEs?
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Are the male and female students able to learn the Latin language?
Possuntne discipulI discipulaeque linguam LatInam discere?
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You are soldiers but we are not soldiers.
Estis mIlitEs, sed mIlitEs nOn sumus.
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Are you a soldier?
Esne mIles?
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Caesar potest populum ROmAnum dEcipere.
Caesar can deceive the Roman people.
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CUrAte, ut valeAtis!
Take care, so that you may be well!
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Bibimus et edimus, ut possImus bene vIvere.
We drink and eat so that we may be able to live well.
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Se lUx est, possumus bibere.
If there is light, we can drink.
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MIlitEs possunt vincere sed nOn vincunt.
The soldiers are able to conquer but they do not conquer.
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VIta brevis est.
Life is short.
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Ars longa esse potest.
Art can be long (lasting).
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Esse est posse.
To be is to be able.
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Bene legere potestis, discipulae.
You can read well, (female) students.
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MIlitEs nOn sunt.
They are not soldiers.
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