What is mea sorta culpa?

Answer 1

It's latin for "my fault" It is used to tell someone you were responsible for what ever happen. Most English dictionaries should have the complete definition.

I'm not sure you have is spelled right, it's pronounced 'maya copa', but it means "through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault."

Answer 2

The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'mea culpa fides' is the following: my fault is faith. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'mea' means 'my'; 'culpa' means 'blame or fault'; and 'fides' means 'faith'. Latin sentences often omit present-tense forms of the verb 'to be'. The pronunciation is the following: MAY-ah KOOL-pah FEE-days.

Answer 3

Mea culpa is Latin for "my fault". It is used to tell someone you were responsible for something that has happened.

Sorta isn't Latin. It looks like someone finding a funny way of saying "It's sort of my fault."

Answer 4

This entire situation was mea culpa, so don't feel bad for blaming it on me.

Answer 5

my big guilt

actually culpa is better translated "fault"

Answer 6

1.common translation=my fault

2.of mine(means the mistakes/faults) ,to be fully thrown away