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etsi cadamus...
etsi: Although (even if)
cadamus: from cado (3) (1st person plural present active subjunctive)
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How do you say pink in latin?
The Latin word for the color pink is 'rubicundus'. The Latin word 'Rosa,-ae' may also be used, but it has a stronger connotation of the color red.
How do you say who am I in Latin?
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
How do you say determined in Latin?
How do you say my in Latin?
my is "mihi" in latin
How do you say ''oh my'' in Japanese?
You may say 'ara,' though it is feminine.　It is written:　あら
How do you say those who fear fall in latin?
I need this answer too!
How do you say money pig in latin?
Pig Latin for money is uny-may.
How do you spell Michelle in pig latin?
In Pig Latin, the name Michelle would be spelled as "Ichemellemay".
How do you say Megan in Pig Latin?
In Pig Latin, "Megan" would be "Eganmay."
How do you say eat my pants in greek?
Braccus meas Vescimini though i think that's latin
How do you say Happy Mother's Day in Pig Latin?
In Pig Latin, you would say "Appyhay other'smay Ayday."
How do you say through life and death in Latin?
This may not be exact cuz im only second year latin but it may go something along the lines of , "per vitam et mortuum" Don't trust your life on this though Im only second year latin. Oh, and the v is pronounced as a w.
How do you say helmet in Latin?
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How do you say pink in latin?
The Latin word for the color pink is 'rubicundus'. The Latin word 'Rosa,-ae' may also be used, but it has a stronger connotation of the color red.
How do you say 'we are here' in Latin?
The usual way is adsumus, "we are present". It is also possible to say hic sumus, "we are here", though this is considerably less common.
How do you say happy holiday in Spanish?
The phrase "Happy Holidays" is generally not used is Latin America. You can say "Felices Fiestas" for "Seasons Greetings" though.
How do you say 'breastfeeding' in Latin?
A Latin equivalent of the English word 'breastfeeding' may be nutrire. Its literal meaning is 'suckle, nourish, bring up'. Another Latin equivalent may be nutriens, which is the form of 'nutrire' as a present participle.
