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In Pig Latin, the word "learn" would be spoken as "earn-lay."
It depends on if you use classic or church Latin. In classic Latin it would be Verbi like v-air-bee and Domini like Do-mee-nee. In church Latin verbi would be w-air-bee. Domini is the same in both.
They would learn to read because they were very christain so they needed to learn to read the Bible. They would also learn latin or greek. They also did Geomatry. Girls wouldn't go to school.
Latin is allowable in Catholic liturgies but would be highly unlikely that a Protestant church would use that language.
Until quite late in History - until the Reformation in fact - all education was in the hands of the Church. The church's language was Latin, and Latin would be spoken in schools exclusively. So any educated person - almost, anybody who could write - would have a thorough grounding in that language. If a new word had to be invented, it was natural to them to adapt it from Latin roots.
Become friends with other Christians .There are classes you can take to learn more about God
The Latin church historically made major efforts to expand its influence in Europe during the medieval period, especially through missionary activities, conversions, and the establishment of monasteries and cathedrals. Additionally, the Latin church sought to expand its influence in the Americas through colonization and the conversion of indigenous peoples.
"Rex" is a Latin equivalent of "king."The Latin word is a masculine noun. Latin has no definite articles ("the"). But the singular indefinite article would be "unus" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "wrecks"* in the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans.*The sound is similar to the English verb "wrecks."
This wass mainly meant for church leaders because he was compaining about their teachings, so it would make sense to write in latin
Classical Latin refers to the form of the Latin language used in ancient Rome, and is the language of Roman literature, philosophy, and inscriptions. Church Latin, on the other hand, developed as a result of the use of Latin in Christian liturgical services and religious texts. It includes vocabulary and pronunciation adaptations to better suit religious contexts.
"Rex" is a Latin equivalent of "king."The Latin word is a masculine noun. Latin has no definite articles ("the"). But the singular indefinite article would be "unus" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "wrecks"* in the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans.*The sound is similar to the English verb "wrecks."
In order to read Japanese, you must learn 3 scripts:KanjiHiraganaKatakanaIt would also be very helpful to learn Romaji, which is the latin alphabet for Japanese.