"Today" in Latin is hodie (a contraction of hoc die, "on this day"). It's always an adverb. The corresponding noun is actually the noun phrase hodiernus dies ("the day of today").
Hodie linguam latinam disco.
amo, amare
It's a good day to die
french: aujourd'hui german: heute latin: hodie
Hodiernus dies est sempiternus.
Hodie means today and coridie means yesterdayThe question is for "tomorrow," not "today" or "yesterday." The answer is cras.
Hodie die bonum cadere est.
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
HEHut ha he
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
Latin borrowed a large number of words from Greek, but it's not accurate to say that Latin itself is derived from Greek. The two languages are separate developments from a common source, which is known today as Proto-Indo-European. ?????? YOU CAN SAY THAT BUT I KNOW PEOPLE WHO CAN PROVE THAT A GOOD PERCENTAGE OF THE LATIN WORDS ARE DERIVED FROM GREEK
The Latin word for 'day' is 'dies'. The Latin word for 'today' is 'hodie'.
To say the word lightning in Latin, a person would say the word "ignis." To say thunder in Latin, the word is "tonitrua."