You searched for: hi,ubi in foro? (Latin - Engelska)

in foro
i see holconium and friends

ubi in urbe
now i can tell you something

in foro interno
in the internal

argentarius in foro sedet
caecilius mercatorem salutat

caecilius in foro negotium agit
caecilius eat argentatius

brutus caesarem in foro oppugnabit
caesar was a friend

in foro est curia, magum aedificium
the poets praise the temples of the gods in the forum

in foro est curia magnum aedificium
in the forum is the curia, a big building

grunion pavonem vivum in foro emit.
caecillius is angry

tu es venalicius, tu servos in foro vendis
you are a slave, you are in the market selling slave

templa basilicas et statuas in foro spectas.
basilicas and temples and sculptures on the forum races.

amici pauci quos paraveram, forte me in foro convenerunt
how are you doing today

caecilius non est villa. caecilius in foro negotium agit.
there is caecillius town. caecilius does business in the forum.

magna abusio est habere os in brevario, cor in foro, oculus in televisifico.
it is great abuse to have mouth in the breviary, heart in the market, eyes in the television.

nuntius in foro clamat: “actores sunt in urbe. actores sunt in theatro.
message in the market cries: "the actors are in town. the actors in the theater.

poetae templa (acc., pl. temples) deorum (of the gods) in foro laudant.
temples, churches, statues in the forum races

clemens in foro ambulat.turba maxima erat in foro. servi et ancillae cibum emebant. multi pistores panem vendebant. poeta recitaba. mercator graecus
clemens in the market ambulat.turba largest in the market. the slaves and slave girls were buying food. many bakers were selling bread. the poet opinion. greek merchant

clemens in foro ambulat. turba maxima erat in foro. servi et ancillae cibum emebant. multi pistores panem vendebant. poeta recitabat. mercator graecus contentionem cum agricola habebat.
clemens walks in the market. the crowd was the largest in the market. the slaves and slave girls were buying food. many bakers were selling bread. the poet was reciting. greek farmer contention with a merchant account.