The Vatican is the only state that still has Latin as its official language, even if hardly any of her cardinals can actually speak it anymore, publishes a Latin dictionary with an exhaustive number of modern words translated into this ancient tongue. Latin is mostly used in Catholic church services.
Pig Latin is not a language spoken in any specific country; it is a playful way of altering English words. It is often used as a form of word play or code among English speakers, particularly children.
Because that's pretty much the definition of "Latin" America: any country in the Americas that speak a Romance language, such as Spanish, Portuguese, or French.
Because that's pretty much the definition of "Latin" America: any country in the Americas that speak a Romance language, such as Spanish, Portuguese, or French.
The Vatican City is the country where Latin is spoken, predominantly in religious institutions. The Swiss Guard, responsible for the security of the Pope, primarily speaks German due to Switzerland's historical ties with the Vatican.
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)
If you intend on practicing in a different country.
its not hard for any one to speak spainish
Although many people have studied Latin, I don't believe any country uses it for day-to-day communication. Many countries have either majority or minority populations speaking languages derived from Latin, such as Italian, French, Spanish, Romanian, Romanisch, and Portuguese. For what it's worth, I heard there is a radio station in Northern Europe (Finalnd?) that announces the news in Latin once a day.
New York is s melting pot. People from every country in the world live there, and speak more than 2000 languages.
Mexico
piglatin dot org is a popular pig Latin website.
BBC World News covers news from any country in the world. They have divisions in the North America, Latin America, Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the UK.