It is important to learn and remember new language translations. Head against the wall translates into "Caput ad parietem" and "Caput per parietem.".
I would say that depends on how hard you are hitting your head and what kind of surface you are banging your head off of.
You could say "Gay KLOP-n OYF'n VAHNT". It doesn't mention the head, but it does drive home the imperative to "Go beat on the wall".
I think head is "caput". Hope this helps!
Contra. Also: in + accusative
Voces in capite meo.
A single hair is pilus.The hair of the head is coma.
Murus, -i (the first u is long and it is a second declension noun so the i is also long).
VIR PRUDENS NON CONTRA VENTUM MINGIT [ NO LATIN FOR PEE - SEE URINATE ]
No.Or, from a different point of view, yes. The most excruciatingly correct may insist that leaning is properly done against a wall, not on it, but in everyday speech, leaning on the wall is what you'll hear from just about everyone.
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?