Latin

Nomnative:  The Subject. - us, a,o, is, or, ns.

 Accusative: The thing thats  having the object done to it.  - um, am, em

 Dative: to or from.

Roman Houses (10-13)

Daily life and food (23-25)

Roman Baths (124-127)

Entertainment - gladiators and the theatre (64-67 and 107-111)

sum: i am                                                                                eram: i was

es: you (singular) are                                                             eras: you (sing) were

est: s/he is                                                                              erat: s/he was

sumus: we are                                                                        eramus: we were

estis: you (plural) are                                                             eratis: you (pl) were

sunt: they are                                                                         erant: they were

Mili discum inspexit: Milo looked at the discus.

discum inspexit: he looked at the discus.

The objet in Latin is always in the middle of a sentence.

Instead of writing the full sentece eg. The Merchant, you can shorten it down to just s/he.  eg. A merchant was visiting Caecilius. He entered the house.