Magisterium . a noun. This is a little confusing as in everday English the Magistracy is the Judicial branch of Government, and a Magistrate is of, course a Judge.
Docens - teaching Docere - to teach
Authority/power is 'auctortia' Authority/expert is 'professor'
The root of "edict" is from the Latin word "edictum," which means a formal or authoritative proclamation or decree issued by a person in a position of authority, such as a ruler or government official.
Ustedes (formal / familiar in Latin America; formal in Spain)Vosotros / vosotras (familiar in Spain, poetic in Latin America)
By teaching, we learn.
greek play... A+!
I think it might be 'dentis quod unguis' although I have no formal education in Latin.
The pope can speak Latin, but his native language is German. He only really uses Latin in very formal written works and in Latin Masses.
Tracy Peck has written: 'Latin' -- subject(s): Latin language, Study and teaching
Latin America
In ancient Rome, formal slaves were called "servi" or "servus" in Latin. They were considered legal property and were owned by their masters.
Latin