In Roman English, "day" is written as "din." This term is commonly used in Urdu and Hindi when transliterating into the Roman alphabet.
In rome they speak English so it is the same.
Your question does make sense as you say how were and then you say at present day. You need to refer either entirely to the past or entirely to the present. In the present day there is not a Roman government, apart from the city council. Rome is the capital of Italy and the seat of the Italian government.
The script of English language is Roman
The Romans did not have a direct way to say "English" as it is understood today since the Roman Empire primarily spoke Latin and interacted with various languages across its territories. The term "English" refers to the language that developed in England after the fall of the Roman Empire, influenced by Old English, which was derived from Germanic languages. In Latin, they might have referred to the people of England as "Angli" (from the Angles) and their language as "lingua Anglica." However, the concept of "English" as a distinct language didn't exist during the height of the Roman Empire.
The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.The present day city of Moscow was not a part of the Roman empire.
day
In rome they speak English so it is the same.
You can say "Good day" or "Hello" to greet someone in English.
happy fathers day
buon pomeriggio
You say happy valentines day. We speak English too.
Paul is the English version of the Roman name "Pavlvs." So we can say that Paul is Roman in origin.
In Scottish (Scots) English, you can say "Hae a guid day!" to wish someone to have a good day.
Good Day
Pronunciation: sir'-eez It sounds exactly like the word 'series'.
Spartacus is a latin (Roman) name. It is the same in English, Spanish and Latin
You say it in English, just as you would do in the US or any other English speaking country.