thelatinlink.livejournal.com
Second Declension: thelatinlink
http://thelatinlink.livejournal.com/2993.html
Ea Quae Legit (. These are the Masculine nouns and adjectives. Masculine - populus magnus. Nom - populus magnus (the great people). Gen - populi magni (of the great people). Dat - populo magno (to/for the great people). Acc - populum magnum (the great people). Abl - populo magno (with/by/from the great people). Voc - popule magne (O great people! Nom - populi magni (the great peoples). Gen - populorum magnorum (of the great peoples). Dat - populis magnis (to/for the great peoples). In the case of puer.
thelatinlink.livejournal.com
still stuck on the translation: thelatinlink
http://thelatinlink.livejournal.com/3434.html
Still stuck on the translation. Me again, with my tattoo dilemma, i just want flawless latin text embalzoned on my skin. the question this time is thus - i want the text to read "forever my friend, my love." what i;ve got so far is "semper amica mea, amans mea." i have apersonal issue with the us marines, thus i want to drop semper. a friend suggested "aevi". My question is does that nee dot be changed to a feminine inflection? If so what would it be? Post a new comment. We will log you in after post.
thelatinlink.livejournal.com
translation please?: thelatinlink
http://thelatinlink.livejournal.com/3127.html
I'm having a hell of a time finding a Latin translator on the web, so I have one question. what is "my friend, my love" in latin? I'm guessing "mi , mi amore", because i know some french. but i'm not sure. Post a new comment. We will log you in after post. We will log you in after post. We will log you in after post. We will log you in after post. We will log you in after post. Post a new comment. Post a new comment. Still stuck on the translation. Follow us on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter.
thelatinlink.livejournal.com
Questions for Ali: thelatinlink
http://thelatinlink.livejournal.com/3627.html
I had this in my lj, but then thought it best to move it on over. Ager, agri, m. field farm. Does this mean we're talking:. Agerus, ageri, agero, agerum, agero, ager. Agrus, agri, agro, agrum, agro, agre. How do you know which is masculine forms nad which are feminine forms - I mean, take "friend" for example. Amica, amicae (f), or Amicus, amici (m) - when you decline them, aren't they going to look the same? For that matter, how do you know which declension to use? Post a new comment. Post a new comment.
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT