"Livia est femina."

Translation: Livia is a woman.

[ElliottXia]

The pronounciation of V here is a bit inconsistent. I've heard VIR as oo-ee-er so I assume we're going by classical latin, but LIVIA isn't L-EE-OO-EE-A here.

[Danielconcasco]

It's the Classical pronunciation. I'm hearing a consistent W sound from all of the V's. Vir sounds like wir and Livia like Liwia.

[Kamilo922913]

I have a question: The correct order of the phrase should be: "Livia femia est" and not "Livia est femina"?

As it is written, I believe, it is a structure of English and not Latin, in this the verb is placed at the end of the simple phrase. I think so, and I see in other examples.

I do not know if it is correct. I'm learning.

[Danielconcasco]

Both are completely correct. Latin verbs are very often at the end of a sentence (SOV), but to be sentences like this are often SVO.

[Kamilo922913]

Thanks for the info;
tibi gratias ago pro delatione notitia

[giveuptheghost]

Is this difference in pronunciation a regional dialect?

[Trofaste]

Which difference? If you mean the pronunciation of "v", it's a difference between Classical and Ecclesiastical pronunciation.

[ph.xgcMLR]

D