Quomodo scire ubi signa quae longitudinem indicant Latine classica sunt is 'How do you know where are the long marks in classical Latin'.
In the word by word translation, the adverb 'quo' means 'how'. The verb 'scis', in the second person singular of the present indicative of 'scire', means '[you] are knowing, do know, know'. The adverb 'ubi' means 'where'. The neuter gender noun 'signa', in the nominative plural of 'signum' as the subject of the sentence, means 'marks'. The neuter relative pronoun 'quae', in the nominative plural of 'quod', means 'that, which'. The feminine gender noun 'longitudinem', in the accusative singular of 'longitudo' as the direct object of the verb, means 'length'. The verb 'indicant', in the third person plural of the present indicative of 'indicare', means '[they] indicate'. The adverb 'Latine' means 'in Latin'. The feminine adjective 'classica', in the ablative singular, means 'classical'. The verb 'sunt', in the third person plural of the present indicative of the infinitive 'esse', means '[they] are'.
Astrolabium is the Latin equivalent of 'astrolabe'. But it isn't a word in the classical Latin language of the ancient Romans. Instead, it's a word that came into the language long afterwards. In fact, this equivalent only dates back to medieval Latin.
Classical guitars are usually 19 frets long.
Some examples of classical languages around the world include Latin, Greek, Sanskrit, Chinese, Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Tamil, Tibetan, and Pali. These languages have played significant roles in literature, religion, and culture over long periods of time.
Wagner's Tetralogy (Der Ring des Nibelungen) is the longest I know, it's about 13hrs long.
Regarding long marks, a vowel is always long before'-nct', '-nf', '-ns', and '-nx'. Examples are the long 'a' in 'sanctus', the long 'i' in 'infans', the long 'e' in 'census', and the long 'u' in 'iunxit'.A vowel also is always long at the end of the first person singular of the present indicative of a verb. An example is the long 'o' in 'capio'.A vowel is always short before '-h', '-nf', '-nt', final '-m', and final '-t'. Examples are the short first 'i' in 'mihi', the short 'a' in 'portando', the short second 'a' in 'amant', the short 'u' in 'possum', and the short 'i' in 'duxit'.A vowel also is always short before another vowel. An example is the short 'i' in 'gladius'.Also a vowel is always short at the end of an active infinitive form of a verb. An example is the short 'e' in 'nolle'.There are no standard rules that make a vowel long or short under other conditions than those listed above.
I want to know what the Utica marksman is also. I do know it is not long rifle. Will shoot shorts and longs.
Literally, ego does have a long mark over the 'o.' However, the long marks in Latin are usually only acknowledged to differentiate words in the ablative case. Ego, however, is not in the ablative case. But yes, ego does have a long mark over the 'o,' though it's not very significant. If you're a student, learning Latin, they usually don't make you use a long mark over ego unless you're writing in the ablative case.
Cucumbers language of origin is from Latin the word 'cuccum' which means long and thin. I should know. I'm a Latin Professor from the college Hartford.
No. Michael Jackson's "Thriller" or "Long, Long Ago" are normal songs, but they're pop, not classical.
Often, people describe the Classical period of music as being heavily Romantic. However, the Romance period was after the Classical period. Classical is usually just referred to as Classical.
The long vowel bar is called a macron. The curved short vowel mark is a breve.
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