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ubi
Hint: Think: where or when — ubi can mean both (context determines which)
littera
Hint: Think: literal, literary — relating to individual letters of the alphabet
litterae
Hint: Think: plural of littera — letters together form a letter (dispatch) or literature
laudat
Hint: Think: laudat = he/she praises, from laudāre (to praise) — 3rd person singular present
videt
Hint: Think: videt = he/she sees, from vidēre (to see) — 3rd person singular present
dedērunt
Hint: Think: dedērunt = they gave, perfect tense of dare (to give) — 3rd plural perfect
dedit
Hint: Think: dedit = he/she gave, perfect tense of dare (to give) — 3rd singular perfect
sunt
Hint: Think: sunt = they are, from esse (to be) — 3rd person plural present
est
Hint: Think: est = he/she/it is, from esse (to be) — 3rd person singular present
ad
Hint: Think: advance, advent, adhere — moving toward or adding to
ex
Hint: Think: exit, export, exclude — going out from a place
dē
Hint: Think: descend, depart, debate — going down from or about a topic
per
Hint: Think: permeate, pervade, perfect — going all the way through
ante
Hint: Think: antecedent, anteroom — coming before in time or place
post
Hint: Think: postpone, postscript, posterior — coming after in time or place
sub
Hint: Think: submarine, subway, subtitle — under or beneath something
super
Hint: Think: superior, supervise, supernatural — above and beyond
centum
Hint: Think: century, centennial, percent — one hundred or a hundredth part
mīlle
Hint: Think: millennium, mile — a thousand years or a thousand paces
The Roman Empire lasted for over 500 years.
The Colosseum could seat 50,000 spectators.
Latin is the root of many English words.
The seven hills of Rome are famous in history.
Alexander the Great conquered Persia in 331 BC.
The Parthenon was built in Athens around 447 BC.
Julius Caesar was assassinated on the Ides of March.
The Nile is the longest river in Africa.
Mount Everest is the tallest mountain on Earth.
The Great Wall of China is over 13,000 miles long.
Rome was not built in a day.
The ancient Greeks invented the Olympic Games.
The Mediterranean Sea was called Mare Nostrum by the Romans.
Cicero was one of Rome's greatest orators and writers.
The Roman Senate met in a building called the Curia.