"Discipulos visitamus."

Translation: We visit the students.

[PauloMuffato]

Not during the quarentine.

[harshatal]

What would "discipuli visitamus" translate to?

[Moopish]

I think something like: 'We students visit' as in 'we (who are specifically students) visit'.

[j0npau1]

Is there any reason "We visit the male students" shouldn't be accepted?

Also while we're on the topic... If one is referring to a group of students comprised of multiple genders, which gender form of Discipul- does one use? I feel like I seel Discipulos used to mean students in general quite a bit, but would that also refer to female students?

[Noah_Boudah]

No.

"Discipulos" refers to a group of students which has at least one male in the group.
"Discipulas" refers to a group of all female students.
While both words could in theory refer to students of either gender, with the gender bias in the Romance languages the masculine form is used as the base word UNLESS the group is all female.

[Yvette342812n]

When the grouping is mixed, use male.

[Yodo9000]

Is disciples a possible translation of discipulos here?

[Yvette342812n]

No

[RupaliSati2]

The students are visited by us

[Moopish]

If I remember how to use the passive correctly, that would be something like discipuli a nos visitantur.

[SteveSwart1]

Why not simply 'We visit students'?