Mea culpa ("my fault").
ludus = elementary education schola = advanced education Sorry, but I don't know how to say days in Latin.
Latin doesn't have a direct word for 'sorry'.To say 'I'm sorry I annoyed you' you might try me piget te offendisse (it displeases me to have annoyed you) - but in general to apologise you need some such phrase as 'it displeases me that ...' (me piget).
Me poenitet - literally, 'It makes me sorry.'
In Latin it would be luctouosa "feeling sorry" or moestifer "sorrowful". If the question refers to Spanish it could be excusa, afligido or another form depending upon the dialect of the country of origin. Latin does not really use the word 'sorry' as it is used in English. Luctosus means 'full of sorrow/grief' and Moestus means 'sad, unhappy, mournful'. To say 'I am sorry', a Roman would have used "Me paenitet" - that translates literally to 'It makes me sorry'. The 'sorry' portion is actually part of the verb. You can also say "mea culpa" which means my fault.-Edit There was actually an expression--"me paenitet"
Sorry to say, but the World Tour is over. =( No matter how sad it seems!
Sorry buddy, but that's already latin.
In Latin, they didn't have "the" and "a". Sorry! When you read it, you just add them.
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
Indicre is the word for vindicate which is the root word for vengeance i don't know how to say vengeful that's the closest i know sorry
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
Sorry, I don't know.