What is the Latin for 'and from the son'?

Answer 1

The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'and from the son' is Filioque. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'filio' means 'from the son'. The conjunction 'que' means 'and'. The phrase is found in the Latin version of the Nicene Creed.

Answer 2

Latin words occur in five cases, depending on how they're used in a sentence.

Nominative: pater et filius

Genitive: patris et filii

Dative: patri et filio

Accusative: patrem et filium

Ablative: patre et filio

Answer 3

singular filius nominative filii genitive filio dative filium accusative filio ablative fili vocative plural filii nominative filiorum genitive filiis dative filios accusative filiis ablative filii vocative first word indicates Latin word for son second word indicates case

Answer 4

There are three Latin prepositions (two having alternative forms) that can be translated "from":

• 'ab' ('a' or 'abs') - "The fundamental signification of ab is departure from some fixed point"*
• 'ex' ('e') - "denotes out from the interior of a thing"*
• 'de' - "denotes the going out, departure, removal, or separating of an object from any fixed point. Accordingly, it occupies a middle place between ab . . . and ex"*

*quoted from Lewis & Short, A Latin Dictionary

Answer 5

The word for son is felius.

Answer 6

mijo