"You should lie in the garden."
"Vergas" is the second person singular active subjunctive of "vergo" (to lie, incline), and "horto" is the dative/ablative of "hortus" (garden) and is likely an ablative of place where. The ablative of place where, instead of using the preposition "in" makes this simple phrase poetic, which was common in Latin prose after Vergilius' death, and stayed popular, in part thanks to grammarians like Donatus.
works
Our comrades lie on the ground in the garden.
what does the Latin phrase ''Si Hoc'' mean
The phrase is in Latin, and it translates to "It is."
From the former.
With you all.
It is finish
Latin for "out of many, one."
Literally, the Latin words compos mentis mean "in control of the mind", but the phrase is generally translated into English as "of sound mind", that is, "sane".
Lamb of God isn't a latin phrase.
King of the buyer.
without life