"Drīvose, hontī ipradā."

Translation: Actually, you are eating a bird.

[OliverBens1]

So far:

1. Ipradas - She/He/It is eating.
2. Ipradi - We are eating.
3. Ipradis - They are eating.
4. Ipradā - You are eating.

[v.saaam]

What happened to Ipradāt?

[ChinmayR1]

Ipradāt - You (plural) are eating.

[AdamMurai1]

Thank you!

[melissaacuna27]

How are you able to distinguish if you is plural or singular?

[Marty_80]

Usually when you want to say "you plural" you can use "y'all" or "you all"

[Gabriel-sy]

Ipradan - I am eating

[Sam717853]

Ipradan- I am eating

[Cabbage5]

This is just such an odd sentence.

[AdamMurai1]

Whats the difference between the plural and singular objective "bird(s)"? They both seem to be "hontī"

[Ctxkh1Me]

Correct. By itself, you can't say whether the accusative hontī is referring to one bird or more than one bird. However, adjectives may give indications - e.g. rōvi hontī urnen "I see a big bird" vs rōvī hontī urnen "I see big birds." Presumably in a conversation the context would make it obvious or the speaker would elaborate further.

[AniketVerma9]

Isnt drivose - truly

[Ctxkh1Me]

The wiki offers the definition

drīvose [ˈdriːvose]
adv. actually, in fact; in truth, truly, really
drīvose daor actually not, actually no
Drīvose azantys ābra issa. — Actually the knight is a woman.