In Latin, the combination "ae" is pronounced as a diphthong, which means the two vowels are pronounced together as one sound. The pronunciation of "ae" is similar to the English word "eye" or the Latin word "caelum" (sky). It is important to note that Latin pronunciation may vary slightly depending on the specific time period or regional accent being used.
The Latin dipthong ae is pronounced "-ay" as in "say". Thus, Phaedo is pronounced "Fay-doh."
No 'ae' isn't a Latin word but I do not know where it comes from
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The latin for crown is corona -ae (fem).
'Hephaestus' can be pronounced as 'Huh-fest-us' or 'Huf-EYE-stus'. In Latin, 'ae' makes an 'EYE' sound, so I personally prefer the latter pronunciation.
singular: a, ae ae am, a with the long vowel sound plural: ae, arum, is, as, is
a little sawserrula-ae f.a sawserra-ae f.
iss roon ae
Harena, -ae.
Nāvicula, -ae
Rosa (-ae, f).
Scientia (-ae, f).