No, the grammar is incorrect.
Both filia and familia are 1st declension feminine nouns in the nominative and the possessive adjective must agree with both - mea. So filia mea and familia mea.
The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".
Filia regis is daughter of a king
its the word for daughter in latin. filia, filiae f. is the dictionary listing. filia is the nominative, and it basically means a daughter or the daughter (as the subject of a sentence)
filia
Filia
The word for 'daughter' in Latin is "filia."
probably "prima filia"
filia regis
Mea prima filia.
Eulb Yvi Neither "Elub" nor "Yvi" is actually a Latin word; the Latin translation for "devil's daughter" is "filia diaboli," while "Lucifer's daughter" translates to "Lucifer filia."
filia, filiae - daughter nata, natae - daughter puella, puellae - girl or young woman (Use the first version for singular, the second for plural.)
There is no Latin word for princess. The nearest is regis filia which is the daughter of the king.