daves
Affluent : Wealthy, rich and more casually 'Not short of a penny'.
The part of speech that "the affluent" would be would be dependent on the usage.If it were a subject, "The affluent" would be doing something: The affluent are cheating their workers.If it were a direct object: The affluent would be having something done to them: The affluent were saddled with another tax.If it were an indirect object "The affluent would have been the recipient of something: A tax break was given to the affluent.The affluent could posses something and become the possessive in a sentence: The money that President Obama wants to redistribute from the taxes of the affluent is insufficient to satisfy the deficit.If you want to go all Latin on the issue, you could implicate "The affluent" in the sentence and come up with: By the means of the affluent, the Democrat party realized that President Obama is a one term president.
Careful!!! 'Affluent' in English means ' wealthy, not short of a penny'. In British/English society , one does not go around saying 'I am affluent/wealthy' . It is seen as a social No!! No!! 'Fluent' means you are able to speak the language, without hesitation.
I think it is RICH.
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
infitialis is the word we say in latin
To say the word lightning in Latin, a person would say the word "ignis." To say thunder in Latin, the word is "tonitrua."
There are no articles in Latin. (a, the, an)
my is "mihi" in latin
"Sī placet" is how you say "please" in Latin.