Mea puella.
Puella sordida.
reddo is latin for translate.
Go to google translate select translate form English to Latin and type what you want!
No, Latin does not have an equivalent for 'the'. In Latin, many of those small words are denoted through which case it is declined in. See the chart below. Nominative.....puella.......the girl Genitive..........puellae.....of the girl Dative.............puellae.....to/for the girl Accusative......puellam.....the girl (direct object) Ablative..........puella........by/with/from the girl ~ Nominative.....puellae.......the girls Genitive..........puellarum...of the girls Dative.............puellis........to/for the girls Accusative......puellas.......the girls (direct object) Ablative..........puellis.........by/with/from the girls Please note that "the" can be easily interchanged with "a," thus "a girl," "of a girl," etc.
There are no articles in Latin, either definite ("the") or indefinite ("a/an"). When you translate a sentence from English to Latin, the word "the" is omitted. When you translate from Latin into English, articles must be inserted to produce an idiomatic result; which articles are chosen depends on context and the translator's understanding of what the Latin is trying to say.
The word surprise in Latin is admiratio
Yes, I can help translate Latin to English. Just provide me with the Latin text you need help with.
The words brave one in the Latin language translate into English as fortis. These words in Spanish translate as valiente.
Saxum.
Veritatis.
The preposition "pro"
Annus