Latin is widely considered to be a dead language, however it is supposedly used in Vatican City and used to be the international language of physicists. There is actually an ATM in Vatican City with instructions in Latin.
I speak and study Latin. So people do speak and study Latin.
Spartans were Greek, so they spoke Greek.
He is a scholar and so probably can speak Latin, although it is Hamlet who actually says a line in Latin ("Hic et ubique")
It comes from the Latin word for "to speak" in such words as dictophone, diction, dictionary, dictation, dictator and so on.
I don't think so, but he took Latin in school, and I guess Latin is similar to Spanish...
Derives from the latin "manus agere" or do with the hands, so it originally related to a kind of production not intellectual as it is nowadays.
Yes. Ancient Hebrew and Modern Hebrew are mutually intelligible, so really any educated Israeli can speak Ancient Hebrew. There are also many scholars who can speak ancient Hebrew.No one uses the original accent though, since we can only theorize what it sounded like.
Yes. However it depends on which 'celebrity' you wish to speak to. Many do not wish to speak to just anyone. In addition they do not have the time to do so
There are numerous ways of saying "speak" dependent on context, but the most general word would be dicare. That's the infinitive, so "I speak" = dico, etc.
In Italy people speak Italian, so anyone from Italy would speak Italian.
The word is 'Abdicate'. Its root meaning from Latin abdicatio meaning to disown or renounce (ab, away from, and dicare, to proclaim). Latin means to speak no more. (Ab - Not) & ( Dictum to speak). Meaning that the king will not speak/rule. So if he doesn;t speak, he cannot rule ; so stands down/ leaves the throne.
Question makes no sense: So: Polish - miłość życia Latin - vitæ amorem