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What is the English equivalent of the Latin antebellum?
Prewar.
What is the English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'modus tollens'?
method of removing is the latin phrase of modus tollen
What is the English equivalent of the latin phrase antabelum?
Ante bellum - before the war
What is 'in situ' when translated from Latin to English?
Sur place is a French equivalent of the Latin phrase in situ. The prepositional phrase translates as "on site" in English. The pronunciation will be "syoor plas" in French.
What is 'in God's will' when translated from English to Latin?
In voluntāte Deī is a Latin equivalent of the English phrase "in God's will." The prepositional phrase translates literally as "in (the) will of God" in English. The pronunciation will be "een WO-loon-TA-tey DEY-ee" in Church Latin and in classical Latin.
How do you translate the phrase 'you are invited' from English to Latin?
One Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'you are invited' is the following: invitaris. Another equivalent is as follows: invitamini. For the first invitation is issued to one person, and the second to more than one.
What is 'Father's Day' in Latin?
Diēs patris is a Latin equivalent of the English phrase "Father's Day." The phrase translates literally as "day of (the) father" in English. The pronunciation will be "dee-eyss pa-trees" in Church and classical Latin.
What is 'meum praenomen' when translated from Latin to English?
"My first name" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase meum praenomen. The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "my before-name" in English. The pronunciation will be "MEY-oom preye-NO-men" in Church and classical Latin.
What is a antebellum mansion?
An antebellum mansion is an American pre civil war mansion.
What is the Latin phrase meaning as below?
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'as below' is Ut infra. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'ut' means 'as'. The adverb 'infra' means 'below'.
What is the Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'ever ready'?
"Semper paratus" is Latin for "always prepared", which is pretty much the same thing.
What is 'de patres' when translated from Latin to English?
"About (concerning, of) fathers" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase de patres. The pronunciation of the masculine plural prepositional phrase in the (therefore) ablative case will be "dey pa-treys" in the Latin of ancient Rome and of the Church.
