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What else can I help you with?
Where did the word sphere come from?
Latine and Greece
What is the latine word for hawk?
latin, buteo regalis.
How do you say salutations in Latin?
latine
What has the author Adam Littleton written?
Adam Littleton has written: 'Adam Littleton's Latine dictionary' 'A Latine dictionary in four parts'
How do you spell finger in French?
You spell it doigt and you say it "doo-a". Forget the g and the t; they are a remain of the latine digitus.
How does geography affect the people of latine America?
Contact between countries was difficult
How do you say ' You can't say that in Latin' in Latin?
Illud Latine Dicere Non Potes.
What country got killed in World War 2?
how do u say kiss in latine
What is the Kikuyu word for the English word store?
Ikumbe is the Kikuyu word for the English word store.
What has the author Cammillo Zampieri written?
Cammillo Zampieri has written: 'Poesie latine e italiane'
Is the latine American culture much younger than that of the US?
Please help me wit this😂
What is the translation for the phrase 'Quidquid latine dictum sit altum viditur'?
The sentence 'Quidquid latine dictum sit altum viditur' contains a misspelling. For the word 'quidquid' is the subject, and therefore needs to be written 'quisquis'. The corrected phrase, 'Quisquis latine dictum sit altum viditur', means Whatever is said in Latin is seen [to be] noble.In the word-by-word translation, the relative pronoun 'quisquis' means 'whoever, whatever'. The adverb 'latine' means 'in Latin'. The adjective/past participle 'dictum' means 'said'. The verb 'sit' means '[he/she/it] is'. The adjective 'altum' means 'high'. The verb 'viditur' means '[he/she/it] is being seen'.A note from another reader: quidquid actually is correct. The original responder is right that quisquis is nominative, and that it means whoever, but quidquid is the NEUTER nominative, and it corresponds with the neuter altum. The sentence is fine. It does indeed mean "it seems high/noble, that thing having been said in Latin," or more understandably, "whatever is said in Latin seems noble." "sit" is subjunctive in an indirect question because of quidquid, if that helps at all.
