cur dice latina
EDIT: That is not a grammatical translation at all :)
Without more input, there are a few ways to take the questions you asked:
Why should (I) speak Latin
Why should (we) speak Latin
Why should (you) speak Latin
Why should (y'all) speak Latin
Why should (he/she/it) speak Latin
Why should (they) speak Latin
In English and Latin you can leave out a nominative, but in Latin any regular verb needs to have a person. In any of these situations, you would still begin:
Cur dicam/dicas/dicat/dicamus/dicatis/dicant
"Why should [subj] speak", using the subjunctive to convey the "should" aspect. The second part is tricky as well. Do you mean "[speak] in Latin", or a more general "[speak] the Latin language"? for the first:
Cur dicamus Latine?
and for the second:
Cur dicamus linguam Latinam?
(NB I decided to use only why should we speak, as it seems to fit most contexts you might be asking this for)
Dico.
"Esponelises," no lie! i speak latin!
Ceasar would speak in Latin. In Latin you could say "why" in one of three ways:quare, quamobrem, cur
res ipsa loquitur
Loqui - means 'to speak, talk, say.'
Diaboli dicere et apperebit.
Yes, the Latin word "dic" does mean "to speak." It is the root of words like "dictate" and "dictionary."
The word "dict" originates from the Latin verb "dicere," which means "to say" or "to speak." It is used in English as a prefix meaning "to speak about" or "to say."
In Pig Latin, "Savana" would be spelled as "Avanasay."
The root word "dico" means "to say" or "to speak" in Latin. It forms the basis of words like "dictate" and "dictionary."
I believe it translates to:"say" or "speak"It is the active present form of dico which means "to speak"
Latin, which is what ancient Romans used to speak.