0
With the exception of set phrases, idioms and very simple sentences, online translators should be used with extreme caution as they are not able to interpret the sense of the sentence being translated. Online translator programs simply translate word for word. This can lead to some very bad but hilariously funny mis-translations.
What else can I help you with?
What is 'Vicis est volatilis' in English?
Vicis est volatilis is what you get when you tiry to translate the English sentence "time is flying" or "time is swift" using an online translator. It's not good Latin: vicis is "time" in the sense of "a time at bat", and furthermore never appears as the subject of a sentence. The proper translation is Tempus est volatile, or even better Tempus fugit.
Does the word online have to be capitalized?
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
What does mi pensando mean in english?
It seems to be only part of a sentence: 'me thinking'
Is I am to go a proper English sentence?
yeah that's a proper sentence
In a sentence telling someone to Order online. In the word online a proper noun and should begin with a capital O?
Please remember to order from the Official Online Store for the best deals.
Latin for do not do no?
When translating Latin, the part of sentence in which the word is used plays a part in deciding the proper version of the word, as there are many different endings. The phrase do not, however, simply translates to non in Latin.
Where was Bharat brother of Lord Ram born?
Please run your question thru a translator program for proper phraseology .
Can you give me examples of proper in sentence?
Here are some sentences.A proper sentence has a subject and a verb.Use proper etiquette at the party.
How would you use proper in a sentence?
That is not proper
What is a interrogitive sentence?
it is an un proper sentence
Is As am I a proper sentence?
NO. Not at all. It is improper
What are the proper nouns in this sentence?
In the question above, nouns and sentence are the only nouns. Neither of which are proper nouns.
