Ambulatisne
Are you walking?
Claudia ad portum ambulat et nautam rogat, “Navigasne ad Aegyptum?”
Are you Sailing?
Cupitisne scire causam belli?
Do you want?
Cur – Why
Estne iuvenis Romae?
Is the young man in Rome?
Livia, quomodo tu te habes?
Livia, how are you doing?
Manēsne
Are you staying?
Me rogãte, discipuli, dē deis Romanis!
Ask me?
Nos – Us
Num Corinna Romae habitat?
Surely Corinna does not live in Rome?
Num urbs est?
Surely it is not a city?
Quis dormit?
Who sleeps?
Quis est?
A Latin teacher asking the name of a person in a picture would ask
Quis est ea?
Who is she?
“Quis es tù?”
Who are you?
Quorum is a form of the Latin pronoun qui, meaning “who,” and literally translates to “of whom.” The word derives from the Latin phrase quorum vos unum esse volumus (meaning “of whom we wish that you be one”) that was used to designate members of a body
Of whom
Quot universitates Romae sunt?
How many universities are in Rome?
Salve, quid tibi est nomen?
Hello, what is your name?
Ubi – When
hexafu 