Because Latin verbs have endings that contain information about their subjects, it is often unnecessary for a sentence to contain a separate word for "you". For example, amas all by itself means "you [singular] love". It is possible to use a separate word for "you" in such cases, but this done mostly for emphasis (i.e., tu amas = "it is you who love" or "you, on the other hand, love").
When "you" needs to be expressed explicitly, Latin uses the personal pronouns tu (when addressing one person) and vos (when addressing more than one). The available forms are:
nominative: tu, vos - "you" (subject of sentence)
vocative: tu, vos - "you!" (direct address)
genitive: tui, vestrum [or vestri] - "of you"
dative: tibi, vobis - "to/for you"
accusative: te, vos - "you" (object of sentence and of some prepositions)
ablative: te, vobis - "by/with/from you"
One in Latin is "unus"
To say bye in Latin you say "Vale" when you are saying bye to one person. To say bye to mare then one person you say "Valete"
Black is nigrum in latin.
unum
Ceasar would speak in Latin. In Latin you could say "why" in one of three ways:quare, quamobrem, cur
unus amor
unas verbitan
ligneum unum
Dimidium.
unus phasmatis
Best Latin term for 'goodbye' was 'vale' (to one person) or 'Valete' (to more than one'.
You would say "salvete."