'Don't write back to me', literally 'Write nothing back to me.'
This may be a recasting into the imperative mood of a quotation from Ovid's Heroides I, where an imaginary letter to Odysseus from his wife Penelope contains the subjunctive phrase Nil mihi rescribas, "May you not write back to me."
nil = a short form of 'nihil', 'nothing'.
mihi = me, as indirect object.
rescribe = singular command form of 'rescribere', 'to write back in reply'.
No. "Mihi" is the dative form of the pronoun "ego," and it means "to me."
Es nihil mihi.
Alae non sunt mihi.
The English translation of the Latin phrase 'Pro cunctis mihi cari' is For all things dear to me. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'pro'means 'for'. The adjective 'cunctis' means 'dear'. The pronoun 'mihi' means 'to me'. The adjective 'cari' means 'dear'.
I think you mean 'ignosce mihi,' which means 'excuse me.'
"God (is) my tower!" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Turris mihi Deus! The phrase translates literally as "Tower to me God" in English. The pronunciation will be "TOOR-rees MEE-hee DEY-oos" in Church and classical Latin.
my is "mihi" in latin
The Latin phrase 'Ex quo omnia mihi contemplanti' is incomplete. The phrase becomes a sentence, with the Latin word 'sunt' added at the end. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'ex' means 'from, out of'; 'quo' means 'which'; 'omnia' means 'all'; 'mihi' means 'to me'; 'contemplanti sunt' means '[it] ought to be contemplated'. The English translation therefore is as follows: Literally, From which all things ought to be contemplated by me; by extension, From which I ought to contemplate all things.
Quid hoc fecisti mihi? means Why did u do this to me? in latin Quid-Why hoc-this to me fecisti-did u do mihi-me
Turris fortis mihi Deus in Latin is "God (is) my strong tower" in English.
"Mihi" is a Latin term that translates to "to me" or "for me" in English. It is often used to indicate possession or relationship in phrases such as "mihi est" (it belongs to me) or "mihi nomen est" (my name is).
Me and mihi are the Latin equivalents of 'me'. The Latin word 'me' is the accusative form, as the direct object of the verb. It also is the ablative form, as the object of a preposition. The Latin word 'mihi' is the dative form, as the indirect object of the verb.