"The students are in the tavern."

Translation: Discipuli sunt in taberna.

[RickBradleyUSA]

Suntne psittaci ebrii et discipuli ebrii in taberna?
.

[Scian4]

Aka "the library" ("Yes Mum, I spend a lot of time in the library. Studying.")

[HannahWhit138683]

Wait, is taberna a tavern or a shop?

[Moopish]

It can be both.

[Marcus624549]

This sentence is misleading and unclear. Since "inn" and "tavern" are synonyms, they should both be translated as "caupona", as we did in other sentences.

[ArielMedin948128]

Why not 'discipula' and 'caupona'?

[Moopish]

It would have to be discipulae (nominative plural).

But don't see why discipulae sunt in caupona wouldn't work here.

[gaufridius5]

I've been marked wrong in the past for using taberna to mean tavern. Duo has wanted caupona for a tavern and taberna for shop. So now it has marked me wrong for using caupona to mean in Latin what in English we'd say is a tavern.