"Filii mei Romae habitant."

Translation: My sons live in Rome.

[YuriZoria]

In the audio, the final i's are pronounced as separate words in both filii and mei, which is wrong.

[Quidam_Homo]

Yes, you are quite right. There are no glottal stops (a glottal stop being that gap in the middle of "uh-oh") in Latin, except, I would guess, in the traditional German pronunciation.

[OranGilboa]

Why is there an e at the end of Roma?

[Quidam_Homo]

Roma = Rome
Romae = in Rome

[pablo611443]

I hate myself, it looks like i'll never learn latin

[Rose528361]

The person who voiced this sentence should be fired

[kasiaci]

I'm not sure they are being paid for that's one thing. The other is that no one is 100% sure how to pronounce Latin. It's all just an educated guess.

[ErwinOlie]

I doubt myself a little with this one. Is 'mei' genitive and 'filii' nominative in this sentence?

[ShanePatri14]

Mei is the masculine nominative plural form of the adjective meus,-a,-um. It is modifing filii, which is indeed nominative plural as it is the subject of the sentence.

[AaronD.2]

Fílií meí Rómæ habitant.

[GuillermoMontana]

Is it just me or does filii sound like filiae in the audio.