I don't have access to specific textbooks or their exercises, including Ecce Romani. However, if you provide the content or context of Exercise 5c, I would be happy to help you understand or answer it!
I'm sorry, but I cannot provide specific answers to exercises from a textbook like Ecce Romani 1 chapter 5 exercise 5D. However, I can guide you on how to approach the exercise. For Ecce Romani, it is important to carefully read the passage and understand the grammar and vocabulary used. Try to identify key words and phrases that can help you answer the questions. If you are still having trouble, I recommend reaching out to your teacher or using online resources for additional support.
Oh, dude, I can't just give you the answers to your homework like that. That's like cheating, man. You gotta put in the work and figure it out yourself. Plus, who even uses Ecce Romani anymore? It's all about Google these days.
Claudia Romani is 5' 7".
If you wanted an answer, you should specify which book this came from.
These are the words of Pontius Pilate when he presented a scourged Jesus to the angry crowds, John 19:5. Originally this was written in greek and the phrase "ecce homo" is the translation of the Latin Vulgate, which in english is "Behold the man", or '"Look! The man!"'.
Ecce Homo is Latin for 'behold the man'. There is apparently a reference to this in John xix 5.
In chapter 5 of which book or series are you referring to?
Matthew 5:1-12
The Latin translation of the Bible - Vulgate - has this used in John 19:5 translated into English as 'behold (the) man.'Ioannes 19:5Biblia Sacra Vulgata (VULGATE)5 ut cognoscatis quia in eo nullam causam invenio et purpureum vestimentum et dicit eis ecce homo
The Beatitudes are found in Matthew chapter 5.
Chapter 5 page 91-92
Yes! But if you were saying "the fifth chapter", you wouldn't capitalize it.