Maximus hic recubo dulcissimus infans bimulus in tertium escendens. Sis mihi, terra, levis. Dulcis eram matri, carior usque patri.
Mine: Maximus lies here with the sweetest 2 year old in the third year approaching. Earth, may you be light upon me. Sweet was the mother, more dearing than even the father.
In addition to the first sentence, how does "carior" work? It is a comparative, but when I look carus, -a, -um, it means dear, but "dearing" is not a word, so how does the comparative work...
Maximus hic recubo dulcissimus infans bimulus ....
Mine: Maximus lies here with the sweetest 2 year old in the third year approaching. Earth, may you be light upon me. Sweet was the mother, more dearing than even the father.
In addition to the first sentence, how does "carior" work? It is a comparative, but when I look carus, -a, -um, it means dear, but "dearing" is not a word, so how does the comparative work...
Maximus hic recubo dulcissimus infans bimulus ....