Portantne feminae aquam? in Latin is "Are (the) women carrying water?" or "Do (the) women carry water?" in English.
'Do they carry?'
Feminae is a plural noun, of Latin-origin, meaning "of the female gender".
feminae
Feminae.
The women watch.
Latin words follow a declension pattern which determines how the word will appear in its singular or plural form depending on its place in the context of a sentence. The word "women" comes from "femina, feminae, f" in Latin and follows the first declension. The following are all of the plural forms of "femina"Nominitive: feminae (subject: "the women")Vocative: feminae (summon: "women!")Accusative: feminas (direct object: "the women")Genitive: feminarum (possessive: "of the women/women's)Dative: feminis (indirect object: "to/for the women")Ablative: feminis (ablative: "by/with/in/on/from the women")If you just want to say the word, "women", use "feminae"== ==
"He" is English is the personal pronoun is in Latin.
Deus et feminae.
quattuor feminae
The verb est in Latin is "is" in English.
Testamentum in Latin is "testament" or "will" in English.
"Short" in English is brevis in Latin.