"year of our lord"
anno domini is pronounced as an-imo-domoni the word is Latin and stands for the term AD most people consider this to say after death but the meaning was named after a philosopher.
AD stands for the Latin Anno Domini or 'in the year of our lord'.
the old answer is lame. B.C. really is acctually before christ, it isn't latin, but A.D. is anno domini, meaning the year of our lord.
"it" already is an English word.
is a English word
"Happy New Year!" in English is Buon anno! or Felice anno nuovo! in Italian.
anno alla data or anno ad oggi
BC is the English word for Before ChristAD is the English word for after christ (Anno Domini)if you want to say BC in other languages you must use different words.In Italy BC is AC (Avanti Cristo=Before Christ) and AD is DC (Dopo Cristo= after Christ) and you know that Italian is a language that comes from latinBC is actually a term implemented by modern society- but AD was started by the Romans. Anno Domini actually means 'In the year of our lord' which does in fact refer to Christ.AD is not the 'English word' for after christ, Anno Domini is Latin.
Auguri del Anno Nuovo in Italian means "Wishes of the New Year" in English.
The translation is, kalendarium
New Year is an English equivalent of 'Anno Nuovo'. The masculine noun 'anno' means 'year'. The masculine adjective 'nuovo' means 'new'. Together, they're pronounced 'AHN-noh NWOH-voh'.
The term Anno Domini is Medieval Latin, translated as In the year of (the/Our) Lord.
It's Latin for "in the year [anno] of the Lord [Domini]".
Latin word is 'Anno' as in A.D
"Year of our Lord".
"Happy New Year!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Buon anno! The masculine singular adjective and noun translate literally into English as "Good year!" The pronunciation will be "bwo-NAN-no" in Italian.
"In this year of our Lord"