It's the same as "Ago" with no macron: "I do; I drive" (agere being one of those verbs with various English translations).
The first-person singular present indicative of all Latin verbs ends with a long o, and the macron is just a way of indicating the vowel length. Vowel length is not usually explicitly marked in Latin, although some scholars prefer to mark all long vowels. Others mark only certain long vowels when this aids comprehension, above all the long "ā" that distinguishes the ablative singular from the nominative singular in first-declension nouns.
Lavo with a macron over the "o."
tornado in Latin is turbo turbis with a macron over the "o". turbo is a masculine 2nd declension noun
A line over the letter o, called a macron, typically indicates a longer pronunciation of the vowel sound in languages such as Latin or Hawaiian. It does not specifically mean "without" in all cases, but rather serves to differentiate between different vowel sounds.
In pectore esNo, in pectore es means "You are in chest." "You're in my heart" is in cor meo es, with a macron above the "o" in meo.
Olden times is a term for ago. Ago also is a term for "Over and done".
To type the character "ō" in Japanese, you can use the Romaji input method on a keyboard. Type "ou" and then press the space key, which will automatically convert it to "ō" with a macron over the "o". This character is used in Romaji to represent a long "o" sound.
same thing happens to me too!
Nocens ;O
O is the Latin equivalent of 'o' or 'oh' in English. It's an interjection that's meant to express astonishment, joy, or pain. It also refers to the fourteenth letter of the Latin alphabet. It's the Latin equivalent of the Greek letters 'omicron' and 'omega'.
Volo is an irregular verb that means 'to wish, to want, to will, to ordain, to suppose, to maintain that, to be willing, or to desire.' Alternatively, volo (with a macron over the second o) is the first person present indicative of volare, which means 'to fly, to speed, or to move rapidly'; volare conjugated as volo would make it mean 'I fly, I speed, or I move rapidly.'
Literally, ego does have a long mark over the 'o.' However, the long marks in Latin are usually only acknowledged to differentiate words in the ablative case. Ego, however, is not in the ablative case. But yes, ego does have a long mark over the 'o,' though it's not very significant. If you're a student, learning Latin, they usually don't make you use a long mark over ego unless you're writing in the ablative case.
The word is over. It is also seen as oyes or oyez and comes from the Latin for "be heard"