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Latin is a language that uses case endings, to show the relationship of the parts of the sentence to the verb. The word 'fame' is in the ablative case. Depending upon the preceding preposition, the word means 'by, from, in or with hunger'. For the subject, or nominative, form of the word is 'fames', which means 'hunger'. But the word may go on to mean 'famine' or 'time of hunger'. The case endings in the singular are as follows: 'fames', as the subject means 'hunger'; 'famis', as the possessive, in the genitive case, means 'of hunger'; 'fami', as the indirect object, in the dative case, means 'to hunger'; 'famen', as the direct object, in the accusative case, means 'hunger'; and 'fame', as the object of a preposition, in the ablative case, has the definitions in the first paragraph.

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Q: Translate of fame in English to genitive latin?
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What is 'fame' in English?

hunger


How do you say fame in Latin?

Gloria. It also means glory.


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Adesso ho fame is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I'm hungry now." The adverb, present indicative verb, and feminine singular noun literally translate into English as "Now I have hunger." The pronunciation will be "a-DES-so oh FA-mey" in Italian.


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The feminine singular noun fama is an Italian equivalent of the English word "fame." The pronunciation will be "FA-ma" in Italian.


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What is the latin root of glory?

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