"Sum sumus mus" translates to "I am, we are, a mouse" in English. The phrase combines the Latin words for "I am" (sum), "we are" (sumus), and "mouse" (mus). It is often used in a playful or humorous context, sometimes in educational settings to illustrate Latin grammatical forms.
I am a house.
"I am" in Latin is "sum." "You (sing.) are" = "es" "He/she/it is" = "est" "We are" = "sumus" "You (pl.) are" = "estis" "They are" = "sunt"
It means, "I am."
It means, "I am."
Gesamtbetrag = total sum
The verb 'is' or the verb 'to be' is an irregular verb in latin, as it is in many languages. 'sum, esse, fui, futurus' is the word you are looking for. It is conjugated in the present tense as follows: sum -- I am es -- You are est -- He/She/It is sumus -- We are estis -- Y'all are/You (plural) are sunt -- They are
for a sum to fall short
Estis. The conjugation of the verb sum (to be), present tense indicative mood, is: Singular, first second and third persons sum (I am) es (you are) est (he/she/it is) Plural, first second and third persons sumus (we are) estis (you are) sunt (they are)
Above all (I do) thank you
a soldier/unit can go any where
Betrag = amountAlso:Betrag = sum (of money)Betrag = figure
sub,sir,me,miss,bum,bible,be,lie,lime,mile,sue,ember,bus,mires,mus,sum,