"I have students."

Translation: Ego discipulos habeo.

[jlewr]

Is "Discipuli habeo? okay?

[Heike333145]

No, I think it should be "Discopulos habeo" because this must be the accusative case. But as far as I know, you can indeed drop the pronoun "ego" (because the verb form makes it clear that it is first person singular).

[IAmCrazyHope]

Discipulas habeo also works because it doesnt change the meaning, just specifies that the students I have are female.

[YvettePaulusz]

I said 'Discipulas habeo' and got it wrong.

[SuzanneNussbaum]

Your answer should have been accepted, so far as I can tell.

[YvettePaulusz]

Thanks, Suzanne - that's what I thought, too.

[SuzanneNussbaum]

Perhaps also with dative of possession: Mihi sunt discipuli (discipulae).

[tankenbahwl]

my are student?

[SuzanneNussbaum]

Mihi = To/For me; the word "my" is a form of the adjective meus, mea, meum.

I suppose the dative of possession version could be translated as "The students are for me ", if you like. It's a common way of saying "They are my students," or "I have students."

[fa00em]

Why there are no accent "-" in the examen