My trusty Google tells me this is a fill-in-the-blank question where a third word, a verb, is wanted, "Metella mercatorem ________".
Metella is a feminine proper name in the nominative case, and so is the subject of the missing verb. Mercatorem is the Latin word for "merchant" and is in the accusative case, as befits the direct object of the verb.
What the verb itself is, isn't for me to say.
It means 'Metella is in the atrium/main room.'
"Metella est mater" translates to "Metella is the mother" in English. It is a simple Latin sentence where "Metella" is a proper noun, "est" means "is," and "mater" means "mother." This phrase could refer to a character named Metella, possibly in a literary or historical context.
mercatorem is the accusative case version of the latin word mercator meaning merchant.
Metella sits.
The English translation of "Metella et Melissa" is "Metella and Melissa." This phrase simply refers to two names, likely of individuals, and does not convey a broader meaning beyond identifying these two characters.
"Metella and Quintus [proper names] are dead."
Metella is the mother Caecilius is the father Quintus is the the son
Malia Metella was born on February 23, 1982.
Malia Metella was born on February 23, 1982.
Malia Metella is 29 years old (birthdate: February 23, 1982).
"Amicus Metellam salutat" is a Latin phrase that translates to "The friend greets Metella." It suggests a friendly interaction or acknowledgment between a person and someone named Metella. This phrase is often used in educational contexts, particularly in Latin language studies, to illustrate basic sentence structure and vocabulary.
The cast of Via - 2012 includes: Flaminia Bonciani as Cecilia Metella Emanuele Vezzoli as Napoleone