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What is Latin for you?
singular is tu (nominative) plural is vos (nominative or accusative)
Is amici a nominative singular noun in latin?
No. Either genitive singular or nominative plural.
What is the plural of the latin word Draco?
The Latin masculine noun draco (a snake) has the nominative plural form dracones
How do you say daughters in Latin?
"filiae" is the nominative plural of "filia."
How do you say the mothers in latin nominative plural form?
Matres.
How do you say danger in Latin?
Periculum is danger in Latin. Periculum is also used in English for danger or risk.
The Latin word for you?
In nominative case: You (singular) = tu You (plural) = vos
What does colla in latin mean?
It is the Nominative, Vocative and Accusative Plural of 'Neck'
What is the vocative of filius in Latin?
Vocative singular is filiVocative plural is filiiThe vocative is the same as the nominative, but when a noun ends in "ius", that piece is replaced with "i". The vocative plural remains the same as the nominative plural.
What does the latin word insulae mean?
Islands. It's feminine nominative plural.
What is Latin for the word risk?
periculum, ausus, alea
What is 'What are all the Latin roots and examples' in Latin?
Quae sunt omnes Latinae radices et exempla is the Latin equivalent of 'What are all the Latin roots and examples'.In the word by word translation, the feminine gender interrogative pronoun 'quae', in the nominative plural, means 'what'. The verb 'sunt', in the third person plural of the present indicative of the infinitive 'esse', means '[they] are'. The feminine gender adjective 'omnes',* in the nominative plural, means 'all'. The feminine gender adjective 'Latinae', in the nominative plural, means 'Latin'. The feminine gender noun 'radices', in the nominative plural, means 'roots'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The neuter gender noun 'exemplo', in the nominative plural, means 'examples'.*When an adjective in Latin modifies two nouns at the same time, and the two nouns are of different genders, the gender of the adjective generally agrees with whichever noun is closest to it in the sentence.
