Ambulantne in via pueri? in Latin is "Are the boys walking in the street?" in English.
Boys; of the boy.
I honestly despise writing the translation, but if you do not know you should know. What you wish to have translated is in Latin, in English it means: we are children of satan This phrase is only used by satanists.
Pueri.
'Pueri'
Quattuor pueri.
The Latin word for children in general is "pueri".
"The boys will see your reward in my house."
Puer translates as child, specially boy in Latin. While Pueri is the genitive of the word puer. Pueris a 2nd declension word, thus translates:Nominative: PuerGenitive: PueriDative: PueroAccusative: PuerumAblative: PueroHope this helps.Pueri is also the Nominative plural of puer, Pueri in the Nominative Plural means 'the boys' as the subject, whereas Pueri in the genitive means 'of the boy' (possession, analogous to 's)
Pueri. ( Macte animo pueri, sic itur ad astra )(This is for children, not young goats!)
The cast of Laudate pueri - 1983 includes: Luisa Huertas
TheLatin word for where is Ubi. It would be used as: Pueri in villam sunt, ubi rident et currunt.This sentence would translate to: The boys are in the country house, where they run and laugh.
In English, plural nouns are generally formed by adding "-s" or "-es" to the singular form of the noun. There are some irregular plural forms, such as "children" and "mice", that do not follow this rule. Additionally, some nouns do not change form in the plural, like "fish" and "deer".