(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
omnēs deae mālum dēsīderāvērunt
All the goddesses wanted the apple
Paris Iūnōnī mālum nōn dedit
Paris did not give the apple to Juno
Paris Minervae mālum non dedit
Paris did not give the apple to Minerva
Iuppiter dīxit, "cōnstituere nōn possum."
Jupiter said, "I am not able to decide"
ōlim deī convīvium habēbant
Once the gods were having a party
mortālis Paris dēbet cōnstituere
The mortal Paris ought to decide
Iuppiter Paridem ad convīvium vocāvit
Jupiter called Paris to the party
Discordia mālum in convīvium iēcit
Discordia threw the apple into the party
Helēna iam marītum habēbat
Helen already had a husband
deī Discordiam nōn invitāvērunt
The gods didn't invite Discordia
Discordia in mālō "pulcherrimae" scrīpsit
Discord wrote "for the most beautiful" on an apple
erat difficile Paridī cōnstituere
It was difficult for Paris to decide
Discordia īrātissima erat
Discordia was very angry
Peleus dēsīderāvīt Thetidem in mātrimōnium dūcere
Peleus wanted to marry Thetis
Iūnō Paridī dīxit, "possum dare tibi rēgnum"
Juno said to Paris, "I can give you a kingdom"
Venus Paridī dīxit, "possum dare tibi pulcherrimam fēminam"
Venus said to Paris, "I can give you the most beautiful woman"
Paris longē cōgitāvit
Paris thought for a long time
Paris tandem mālum Venerī dedit
Paris finally gave the apple to Venus
Venus Paridī Helēnam, pulcherrimam fēminam, dedit
Venus gave Paris Helen, the most beautiful woman
Paris erat fīlius rēgis Trōiae
Paris was the son of the king of Troy
Iūnō et Minerva erant īrātissimae
Minerva and Juno were very angry
Paris omnia dēsīderāvit
Paris wanted everything
Discordia conflictiōnem amāabt
Discordia conflictiōnem amat
Minerva Paridī dīxit, "possum dare tibi sapientiam"
Minerva said to Paris, "I can give you wisdom"