'homework' help

[aot]

as I've posted before I am learning from the Oxford Latin Course. I'm hoping that I can get some help with my 'homework'.

I'm given sentences to translate. I have only learned the present active case so all my answers reflect that.

any help is appreciated.


translating from latin to english.
1) amici ad ludum lente ambulant. sero adveniunt.
the friends walk slowly to school. they arrive late.

2) ubi ludum intrant, magister iratus est.
when they enter, the master is angry.

3) 'cur sero advenitis?' inquit; 'mali pueri estis.'
'why do you arrive late?' he says; 'you children are bad''

4) pueri sedent et magistrum audiunt; ille litteras docet.
the children sit and listen to the master, he teaches letters.

5) tandem pueros dimittere constituit, pueros iubet domum currere.
At last he decides to send the children home; he orders them to run home.

6) puellae cum Scintilla ad fontem procedunt.
the girls proceed to the spring with Scintilla.

7) Horatia magnam urnam portat et lente ambulat.
Horatia carries a big urn and walks slowly.

8) Scintilla Horatiam festinare iubet. ' cur lente ambulas?' inquit 'debes festinare'
Scintilla orders Horatia to hurry. ' why do you walk slow' she says 'you ought to hurry'

9) ubi ad fontem adveniunt, aquam ducunt.
when thet arrive at the spring, they draw water.

10) Horatia fessa est; 'nonne iam domum redimus' inquit.
Horatia is tired; 'cant we return home already' she says.

from english to latin.

1)what are you doing Quintus? Why aren't you helping the farmer?
quid facis, Quinte? cur colonum non iuvas?

2) I'm working hard; I am tired.
diligenter laboro; fessus sum

3) What are you doing Horatia? we are going to market. Areen't you ready?
quid facis, Haratia? ad forum imus. esne parata?

4) I am ready. I'm coming quickly.
parata sum. celeriter vinio.

5) Flaccus tells his son to come with him to the field.
Flaccus filium iubet secum ad agrun venire.

6) 'Quintus' he says' you ought to work in the field.'
'Quinte' inquit 'debes in agrum laborare'

7) 'Don't you want to help me?'
' nonne me cupio iuvare?'

8) but the boy is tired; he does not want to work.
sed puer fessus est; laborare non cupit.

9) at last Flaccus decides to send the boy home.
tendem Flaccus constituit puerum domo dimittere.

10) Quintus hurries home and calls Horatia.
Quintus domum festinat et Horatiam vocat.

If there's a better place for me to post this please advise

[benissimus]

translating from latin to english.
1) amici ad ludum lente ambulant. sero adveniunt.
the friends walk slowly to school. they arrive late.

correct

2) ubi ludum intrant, magister iratus est.
when they enter, the master is angry.

"when they enter the school"
magister = "master" or "teacher"

3) 'cur sero advenitis?' inquit; 'mali pueri estis.'
'why do you arrive late?' he says; 'you children are bad''

correct
"you children are bad" or "you are bad children"

4) pueri sedent et magistrum audiunt; ille litteras docet.
the children sit and listen to the master, he teaches letters.

correct

5) tandem pueros dimittere constituit, pueros iubet domum currere.
At last he decides to send the children home; he orders them to run home.

dimittere = dismiss

6) puellae cum Scintilla ad fontem procedunt.
the girls proceed to the spring with Scintilla.

correct

7) Horatia magnam urnam portat et lente ambulat.
Horatia carries a big urn and walks slowly.

correct

Scintilla Horatiam festinare iubet. ' cur lente ambulas?' inquit 'debes festinare'
Scintilla orders Horatia to hurry. ' why do you walk slow' she says 'you ought to hurry'

correct

9) ubi ad fontem adveniunt, aquam .
when thet arrive at the spring, they draw water.

correct... if it says "aquam duc.unt" (censor!)

10) Horatia fessa est; 'nonne iam domum redimus' inquit.
Horatia is tired; 'cant we return home already' she says.

Although it sounds odd, it literally says "aren't we returning home yet?"

from english to latin.

1)what are you doing Quintus? Why aren't you helping the farmer?
quid facis, Quinte? cur colonum non iuvas?

correct

2) I'm working hard; I am tired.
diligenter laboro; fessus sum

correct

3) What are you doing Horatia? we are going to market. Aren't you ready?
quid facis, Horatia? ad forum imus. esne parata?

"aren't" expresses that a positive answer is expected and nonne should generally be used.

4) I am ready. I'm coming quickly.
parata sum. celeriter vinio.

venio

5) Flaccus tells his son to come with him to the field.
Flaccus filium iubet secum ad agrun venire.

agrum

6) 'Quintus' he says' you ought to work in the field.'
'Quinte' inquit 'debes in agrum laborare'

in agrum means "into the field"; use an ablative instead

7) 'Don't you want to help me?'
' nonne me cupio iuvare?'

cupio means "I want"; change it to second person

but the boy is tired; he does not want to work.
sed puer fessus est; laborare non cupit.

correct

9) at last Flaccus decides to send the boy home.
tendem Flaccus constituit puerum domo dimittere.

tendem -> tandem
dimittere = dismiss/send away ; it is appropriate here, but just plain "send" is mittere
domo means "from home"; "(to) home" would be an accusative

10) Quintus hurries home and calls Horatia.
Quintus domum festinat et Horatiam vocat.

correct