Listen to these phrases, notice the ending used with the word after each preposition. Repeat each phrase after the tape, then translate each phrase:
Cum agno.
Ad urbem.
Ad scholam.
Ad Marcum.
Ad scholas.
Ad porcos.
Ante Marcum.
Ante agnos.
Now listen to these samples with the preposition in. Notice the ending used in each example, which depends on whether or not the in means staying in a place or moving into a place. Repeat each sentence after the tape, then translate each example:
Románi habuérunt reges in primis annis.
Porci venérunt in forum.
Porci fuérunt in foro.
Tarquinius remansit in urbe.
Etrusci fuérunt in throno Románo.
Regnavérunt in terra Romána.
in the early years1 of 13 draggables.
in the city2 of 13 draggables.
Tarquin stayed3 of 13 draggables.
Pigs were4 of 13 draggables.
had kings5 of 13 draggables.
into the market6 of 13 draggables.
They reigned7 of 13 draggables.
Pigs came8 of 13 draggables.
in the Roman land9 of 13 draggables.
were on the Roman throne10 of 13 draggables.
in the market11 of 13 draggables.
The Romans12 of 13 draggables.
The Etruscans13 of 13 draggables.
Listen to these phrases, notice the ending used with the word after each preposition. Repeat each phrase after the tape, then translate each phrase: