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Armavirumquecano,

virumque

Aeneid 1.1

Dictionary: vir, virī m.
Form: AccusativeSingular · Masculine
Meaning: “the man”-que “and”
Role: Second object of cano, joined to Arma by ‑que.

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ἌνδραἌνδραμοιμοιἔννεπεἔννεπε,μοῦσαμοῦσα,πολύτροπονπολύτροπον,ὃςὃςμάλαμάλαπολλὰπολλὰπλάγχθηπλάγχθη,ἐπεὶἐπεὶΤροίηςΤροίηςἱερὸνἱερὸνπτολίεθρονπτολίεθρονἔπερσενἔπερσεν·

Homer, Odyssey 1.1–2 · Tell me, Muse, of the man of many turns, who wandered far after he sacked the holy citadel of Troy.

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Quismultagracilistepuerinrosa

What slender boy, among many a rose, presses you…Horace, Odes 1.5.1

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Galliaestomnisdivisainpartestres

All Gaul is divided into three parts.
TutorRight. Why is divisa feminine?
It agrees with Gallia.
TutorExactly. I’ll bring it back tomorrow.

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Tomorrow · 3 words

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De Bello Gallico · 1.1

Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres

Gaul as a whole is divided into three parts.

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