"You live in Philadelphia."

Translation: Philadelphiae habitas.

[MagisterFl1]

'habitas Philadelphiae' should also work with Latin's flexible word order.

[JamesLatimer]

I wrote “vos Philadelphiae habitatis”. Why is that wrong? The prompt did not specify plural or singular

[Quidam_Homo]

It's not wrong.

[Gabriel163675]

It's not wrong.

[maxkoryukov]

Seems like

Philadelphiae tu habitas

also should be an option, but it is not.

I reported, I hope I was right..

[amir151518]

I wrote tu philadelphiae habitas and said its wrong. Whats actually wrong with this?

[ciceronii]

In philadelphiae habitas is also logical?

[Danielconcasco]

No, here we have a locative. The locative case was almost gone, only used with cities, small island, domus, rus, and humus. I might have missed a word or two. You don't use in with the locative.

[Pivo302]

That makes sense, thank you. But when do we use in + ablative then?

[Rae.F]

Only the names of cities, towns, small islands, and the words "rus", "domus", and "humus" take the locative.

Everything else takes a preposition plus the ablative.

[norto]

Should In Philadelphia (ablative of place) be accepted here?

[Rae.F]

No, because names of cities take the locative, not in+ablative.

[Trinity936609]

I have the same question. It was not accepted when I tried it.

[AaronD.2]

Philadelphíæ habitás.

[januhhh]

What does the accent above a mean? Does it indicate the stressed syllable? TBH I haven't seen accents used in Latin before.