fabula means story/narrative
fabula
Fabula.
Fabula!
The Latin word for the English "tale" is "fabula". It is the origin of the English words "fable" and "fabulous".
Originally, Latin, 'fabula', a tale or story.
Besides, Latin is a different language than Spanish. The roots of Sapnish come from Latin.
Fabula.
a play = ludus a theatrical play = fabula to play = ludere I play = ludo
fable Fabulous has the sense 'known through fable': from Fr. fabuleux or L. fabulosus 'celebrated in fable', from fabula.
According to numerous internet sources, fabula means "story" or "plot".
Early 14th. century, from the Old French fable, from Latin fabula "story, play, fable," literally "that which is told,"
"Acta est fabula" is a Latin phrase that translates to "the play has been performed" or "the story is finished." It is often used to express that an event or situation has come to an end, similar to saying "it's all over."