for being richer,to seek for extending the base
Accusative singular of 'annus,' meaning 'year.'
A year (nominative singular) is annus.Of flowers (genitive plural) is florum.So: annus florum = a year of flowers.Alternatively you might say annus floreus or annus floridus; both mean "a flowery year".
what does the Latin phrase ''Si Hoc'' mean
In Latin, "anni" is the genitive singular form of "annus," which means "year." Therefore, "anni" can be translated as "of the year" or "year's." It is often used in phrases related to time, age, or duration.
The phrase is in Latin, and it translates to "It is."
Ultimate year.
With you all.
From the former.
It is finish
Latin for "out of many, one."
Literally, the Latin words compos mentis mean "in control of the mind", but the phrase is generally translated into English as "of sound mind", that is, "sane".
In Spanish 'an~o' = year. In Latin, the equivale nt is 'annus' (you may remember the Queen speaking of her 'annus horribilis' - horrible year - when there was a fire at Windsor Castle); but Latin is a so-called 'inflected' language. Where English and Spanish use prepositions (to/from/by/with/of/in etc.) to indicate different positions or siutations of the noun in question, Latin changes the ENDING of the noun. Thus 'annus' becomes 'anno' (ablative case) where we would say 'in the year' and the Spanish 'en el an~o'. So 'anno' means 'in the year' (as in 'Anno Domini' - A.D. - 'In the Year of the Lord')