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I love the Latin phrase 'alter ipse amicus' 'a friend is another self' but would like to reference my sister Would the correct translation be 'alter ipsa soror'?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
"Alter ipse Amicus" doesn't have to change, as long as the gender of the "self" is male.
"alter ipse soror" is fine if the "self" is male,
"A sister is another self (male speaker)."
If the "self" is a female, it changes to "altera ipsa soror",
"A sister is another self (female speaker.)"
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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What is the Latin translation for the word friend?
Amicus.
What is the latin translation for your friend?
Tuus amicus/tua amica.
What is the translation Best friends forever in Latin?
Amicissimus for a male friend. Amicissima for a female friend. Alternatively: Amicus carissimus for a male friend. Amica carissima for a female friend. These mean dearest friend.
When was Amicus created?
Amicus was created in 2001.
What does amicus meus mean?
"Amicus meus" is Latin for "my friend."
When was Project Amicus created?
Project Amicus was created on 2011-03-24.
What does amicus amicaque mean?
It means, "You are a friend." It could also be said as "Amicus tu es" but "es" (the particular form of "to be" implies the pronoun "tu" (you).
What is an amicus?
An amicus is a person in law who is not party to a case but who submits a brief and/or presents an oral argument in that case.
Amicus curiae in a sentence?
"An amicus curiae is someone who is not a party to a case but offers expertise or information to assist the court in making a decision."
Friend in Latin?
Amicus.
What is 'amicus certus in re incerta' in English?
A sure friend in an unsure situation is the English equivalent of 'amicus certus in re incerta'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'amicus' means 'friend'. The adjective 'certus' means 'certain, sure'. The preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 're' means 'situation'. The adjective 'incerta' means 'doubtful, unsure'.
What was a guest's friend called at a Roman party?
Amicus de caenator/coenator. Amicus convivia Amicus = friend Amicus = guest de = of Convivia = people/guests at party Caenator/coenator = dinner guest Convivium = banquet, feast Caena/coena = dinner, supper General word for guest: hospes
