Coffea would be a rough translation. That would be combined with the type of plant the bean came from such as Coffea Arabica, Coffea Robusta.
There was no such thing as a coffee machine, obviously, and coffee itself wasn't brought about as a beverage until the 1400s. Rome was long gone, as was the language, except for in Catholic Church services. 'machina' is literally 'machine' in Latin, but you're not going to find anything for coffee.
There was no such thing as a coffee machine, obviously, and coffee itself wasn't brought about as a beverage until the 1400s. Rome was long gone, as was the language, except for in Catholic Church services. 'machina' is literally 'machine' in Latin, but you're not going to find anything for coffee.
tobacco Also: Sugar? Banana? Cocoa? Coffee? And I hate to say it but the Canabis plant is also important.
BrazilColombiaMexicoGuatemalaHonduras
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
Mexico
Exports coffee from brazil, coffee, bananas, sugar, and silver from Peru
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
coffee...with an island accent coffee...with an island accent
Yes, Brazil is one of the major producers of coffee in Latin America. It tends to produce more low quality coffee, however - Robusta beans. These are easier to produce but do not command the same price as Arabica.
Nubes in cafea mea.