Will you please give me extremely basic sentences that I have to translate into Latin using direct objectums?
I don't see any verbs in the first 3 lessons in Ecce Romani 1 that will allow direct objects. Which lesson are you on now?
http://www.phschool.com/webcodes10/index.cfm?area=view&wcprefix=jfk&wcsuffix=1000
I am now on Chapter 4
The girl sees the boys.
The servant walks in the fields.
The boy climbs the tree.
----------
Now, surely your text has practice sentences, too. And be sure you use the lessons and vocabulary and grammar exercises in the link I gave you above.
Puella videt puerum.
Servus ambulat in agris(em?)
Puer ascendit arborem.
The -em ending would be used for accusative singular. The ending -is you used first is correct.
http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/declining-a-latin-noun.html
Everything else is correct.
Certainly! Here are some basic sentences that you can translate into Latin using direct objects:
1. I see the cat.
2. She eats an apple.
3. We read the book.
4. He throws the ball.
5. They open the door.
6. You write the letter.
7. The teacher helps the students.
8. We buy the groceries.
9. She drinks water.
10. He plays the guitar.
To translate these sentences into Latin using direct objects, you need to determine the correct form of the noun or pronoun as the direct object. In Latin, the direct object noun or pronoun usually comes after the verb.
For example, to translate the sentence "I see the cat" into Latin, you would start with the verb "I see," which is "video" in Latin. Then, you need to identify the noun "cat" as the direct object. In Latin, "cat" is "felis" in the accusative case. So, the translation would be "Video felis."
Similarly, for the sentence "She eats an apple," the verb "eats" is "edit" in Latin, and the noun "apple" is "malum" in the accusative case. Therefore, the translation would be "Edit malum."
You can apply the same approach to translate the remaining sentences into Latin using direct objects. Remember to pay attention to the noun forms and their cases when constructing the sentences in Latin.