The Esperanto Teacher - A Simple Course for Non-Grammarians by Helen Fryer
page 123 of 277 (44%)
page 123 of 277 (44%)
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Firstly, I return to you the money which you lent to me; secondly, I thank you for the loan; thirdly, I beg you also afterwards (on a future occasion) to lend to me when I (shall) require money. 9a. Three is half of six, eight is four-fifths of ten. Four metres of this stuff cost nine francs, therefore two metres cost four and a-half francs. One day is a three hundred and sixty-fifth or a three hundred and sixty-sixth of a year. Five times seven are thirty-five. For each day I receive five francs, but for to-day I have received double pay, that is, ten francs. These two friends walk out always (two) together. Five together they threw themselves upon me, but I overcame all five assailants. 10. Give (to) the birds water, for they want to drink. Alexander will not learn, and therefore I beat Alexander. Who has courage (dares) to ride on a lion? I was going to beat him, but he ran away from me. Do not give your hand to a lion. Relate (tell) to my young friend a beautiful story. Tell father that I am diligent. Tell me your name. Do not write to me such long letters. Show me your new coat. Child, do not touch the looking-glass. Dear children, always be honest. Do not listen to him. |
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