It means, "I am a student." This form ending in -a would be a female student (discipulus for a male).
Latin for student.
discipulus
"Disciple" and "disciplinarian" have the root word "discipulus," which means "student" or "learner" in Latin.
Discipuli boni.
The Latin for student can be translated from the word 'pupil' - discipulus, -i (m)
"Best student" in Latin would be: optimus discipulus
discipulus (That's for males. For females it would be discipula, and for both or no gender, discipulum.)
ludus = elementary education schola = advanced education Sorry, but I don't know how to say days in Latin.
Tyhe Latin words for follower are: adsecla/assecla, adsecula/assecula c,onsectaneus, discipulus, sectator and sequitur.
Do you mean 'I am amazing at latin?' That would be 'Optima Discipula Latinae Sum.' (I [female] am an amazing student of Latin.) Masculine gender would be 'Optimus discipulus latinae sum.' If you mean to say 'You are amazing at latin' to another person, you can say 'Optimus Discipulus Latinae tu es,' (You are a great student of latin). And, if you want to be more sophisticated, you can say: 'Tibi est ingenium amplum de Latinae Studium.' (You have a great talent in the study of latin.) If you simply want to say 'I am amazing' you can say 'ego sum mirus' or 'ego sum mira.' If you want to say 'you are amazing' you can say 'tu es mirus' or 'tu es mira.'
English derivatives of discipulus would include ones like discipline, disciples, etc
Discipulus Christi pronounced: Dees-KEE-poo-lus KREES-tee (the r is rolled)