The sentence:
"Cena nullius alterius ancillae est bona"
does not make sense for me.
First, because the irregular adjectives (i.e. nullius & alteirus) do not agree with the nouns (i.e. cena or ancilla).
Second, because it can be understood without the irregular adjectives. ("Cena ancillae est bona" or "The maid's dinner is good")
What do you think about it? Is it okay? The sentences come from D'Ooge's book 'Latin for beginners'.
...
(In Spanish)
La oración
"Cena nullius alterius...
Cena nullius alterius ancillae est bona
"Cena nullius alterius ancillae est bona"
does not make sense for me.
First, because the irregular adjectives (i.e. nullius & alteirus) do not agree with the nouns (i.e. cena or ancilla).
Second, because it can be understood without the irregular adjectives. ("Cena ancillae est bona" or "The maid's dinner is good")
What do you think about it? Is it okay? The sentences come from D'Ooge's book 'Latin for beginners'.
...
(In Spanish)
La oración
"Cena nullius alterius...
Cena nullius alterius ancillae est bona