Suum cuique (pulchrum est). That is all that I have found. The suum is the reflexive pronoun referring to the "his own" part. The cuique is the dative of qui, quae, quod (who/that/which, who/that/which, that/which) meaning "to each". The pulchrum est is "(it) is beautiful". Together it means "to each his own is beautiful". This means that someone's own something is beautiful to that someone; whereas it may not be beautiful--even ugly--to another.
Jellyfish are members of the phylum Cnidaria. There are more than 100 kinds, each with its own Latin name. So there is no single Latin name for jellyfish.
It's suum cuique.
Latin America is many countries and not just one nation. Each has had its own problems and reasons for revolution.
All of Latin America shares many common traits with Mexico, such as religion and language. Besides that, each and every country has its own culture, traditions and beliefs.
It depends on the career you want/have. If you want to have a career in the science area, studying Latin would help with sceitnfic terms and names and writings. Each has their own advantages and disadvantages.
As far as I know, yes. Please note that "Latin America" is not a single country, but many different countries, each with its own laws. - However, I am not aware of any country in Latin America where such freedom is restricted.
As far as I know, yes. Please note that "Latin America" is not a single country, but many different countries, each with its own laws. - However, I am not aware of any country in Latin America where such freedom is restricted.
To decline a noun in Latin, you need to change its form to indicate the case, number, and gender it is representing in the sentence. There are five main declensions in Latin, each with its own set of endings for the different cases. By learning the different declensions and their associated endings, you can accurately decline nouns in Latin.
Each latin noun has five forms referred to as declension.
Latin America is not developed.
eat at your own risk
"Appropriately" comes from the Latin word appropriare, "to make one's own", from ad "to" and proprius "one's own".