Ad hoc temporem is the Latin equivalent of 'to this time'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'ad' means 'to, towards'. The neuter demonstrative pronoun 'hoc', in the accusative singular of 'hoc' as the direct object of the verb, means 'this'. The neuter gender noun 'temporem', in the accusative singular of 'tempus', means 'time'.
ANSWER Tempor is the Latin word for "punctual, on time", but we cannot consider it a root because "to be on time" is an expression without Latin roots.
Yes it do I study Latin all the time
Tempus.
Deus temporis
Latin, Latin and more Latin. Latin grammar and Latin literature. They also studied a little arithmetic and plenty of Divinity.
Tempus
Simul.
time marches on
The Latin word for time is "tempus." Words like temporary and temporal are English derivatives of this word.Also:aevus is a masculine Latin noun meaning "passage of time"aevum is a neuter Latin noun meaning "passage of time"hora is a feminine Latin noun meaning "hour; time; season"tempastas is a feminine noun meaning "season, time; weather, or storm"
The root words tempor and tempo both mean time in Latin.
The Latin word iterum means "once more" or "for a second time".
Latin was the common language of most Europeans of the time