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True. The English definite and indefinite articles "the" and "a" are more or less place-holders, being less emphatic or specific than "this" (or "that") or "one." The place-holder is not needed in Latin; the same is true of Russian and Chinese.
It is the same. In Latin it is called Lyra.It is the same. In Latin it is called Lyra.It is the same. In Latin it is called Lyra.It is the same. In Latin it is called Lyra.
Zinc is called "zincum" in Latin.
A group of Latin nouns are called declensions. Latin was the language of ancient Rome.
A male wolf in Latin is called a lupus. A female wolf in Latin is called a lupa (also known as a she-wolf).
Water in Latin is called "aquae" or "aqua."
In Latin, peacock is "pavo".
A Spanish province in Latin America was called a viceroyalty.
The Latin word "vocantur" translates to "they are called" in English.
Because of this Italic Tribe, Latini (the Latins), who spoke Latin.
the Latin word for cloth is called :tela
The Romans called their language "lingua Latina".
"Ponderibus" means "Weights" in Latin. You can't find much of a direct answer online since Latin is such an awsome language that it is rarely ever spoken.