You have got quid, meaning ‘What?’ correct.
The translation is therefore ‘What are the nymphs shouting?’
(clamo, -are is to shout, and the tense is in the present)
The neuter accusative of adjectives and pronouns is often used as an adverb : as, > multum> , > much > ; > facile> , > easily > ; > quid> , why.
There’s not really much to explain about it… it just means “why” as far as I know
Paul, if you turn to page 322 in your Wheelock book to the Locus Immutatus “Death of a Puppy”, at footnote 14 there is a sentence Quid tristis es? meaning “Why are you sad?” (not “What are you sad?”).
I would emphatically second that recommendation. Behind the Name is one of my favorite websites! (When I learn how to say that in Latin, I’ll let you know. ) They don’t have my name, though.
I would emphatically second that recommendation. Behind the Name is one of my favorite websites! (When I learn how to say that in Latin, I’ll let you know. )
Well, I’ve nothing better to do; lemme give it a try.
Ego illi commendationi graviter adsum. Pone Nominem unus mei websitorum favoritorum est!
Hm, though that’s without conditional. I’ll have to look that one up…
They don’t have my name, though
I think you can e-mail the webmaster to add new names.