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- Quis abest? Who is absent?
- Beatus est vir qui non abivit (abiit) in via impiorum. Blessed is the man who has not gone away on the path of impiety.
- Vir ad domum accessit. The man moved toward the house.
- Miles cereum accendat. Let the soldier light the candle.
- Populus ad Deum acclamat. The nation shouts to God.
- Pauper pecuniam accepit. The poor man accepted the money.
- Caesar libertatem servo accommodat. Caesar grants freedom to the slave.
- Testis hominem accusavit. The witness accused the man.
- Servus libertatem a Caesare acquiret. The slave will gain his freedom from Caesar.
- Femina ad templum amicos adduxit. The woman led her friends to the temple.
- Viros in agris adiuvabunt pueri. The boys will help the men in the fields.
- Romani regem alienum admittent. The Romans will receive the foreign king.
- Milites Romani in Carthaginem advenerunt. The Roman soldiers arrived at Carthage.
- Gladio volebat se interficere, aestimans fugisse vinctos. He wanted to kill himself, thinking that the captives had escaped.
- Mihi gratias egerunt. They thanked me (colloquial).
- Fratres, agnoscamus peccata nostra. Brothers, let us acknowledge our sins.
- Mater puerum et puellam alet. The mother will feed the boy and girl.
- Non ambulabamus heri in silva. We were not walking in the woods yesterday.
- Fortuna viros magnos amat. Fortune loves great men.
- Aperi ianuam! Open the door!