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Per aspera ad astra That's a fairly common Latin motto - the South African Air Force uses it. It's also sometimes reversed - Ad astra per aspera - that's the motto of the State of Kansas. Asperum means 'a rough place, adversity, or (in plural form) difficulties,' so you will see several versions - Through difficulties/hardship/adversity to the stars.
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What is rough road to the stars in Latin?
Latin, Ad astra per aspera. A difficult (or, rough) road leads to the stars.
What is ablative plural road means in latin?
The Latin word for "road" is 'via.' The ablative plural of 'via' is 'viis.'
What does the Kansas motto mean in English?
The motto "Ad astra ad aspera" means " "To the stars by hardship (effort, work, difficulties)." It is also commonly translated to mean "A rough road leads to the stars." The original designer of the Great Seal of Kansas, John James Ingalls (1833-1900) once stated: "The aspiration of Kansas is to reach the unattainable; its dream is the realization of the impossible."
A man dressed in black had a black car there were no stars no moon his car's headlights were not on and some ducks crossed a road in front of the car the man stopped how did the man see the ducks?
It was daytime
Why is Latin a useless language to learn?
You could say it's useless because (outside of a very small group of scholars and enthusiasts) the language is no longer spoken or written. You won't be called upon, when visiting a foreign country, to read Latin road signs or ask the way to the bathroom in Latin. There are also reasons, though, why learning Latin is not useless at all. It's useful for its own intrinsic intellectual interest, as an example of a language that is structured quite differently from English. Latin has an important and beautiful literature - particularly the poetry, which, like all poetry, is best appreciated in the original language. Probably the greatest practical benefit of studying Latin, though, is the light it sheds on the words of our own language. About 2/3 of the English vocabulary is derived from Latin, either directly or via Latin's daughter language, French. An English-speaking student who has studied Latin is a better speaker and writer (and speller!) of his or her own native language.
What is rough road to the stars in Latin?
Latin, Ad astra per aspera. A difficult (or, rough) road leads to the stars.
How do you translate 'Life's Road' into Latin?
Via vitae.
What does Norway translate to?
The road to the North.
The Latin word for 'road'?
The latin word for road is vía.
What is rough road?
A rough road typically refers to a road surface that is uneven, bumpy, or in poor condition, making it difficult for vehicles to drive on smoothly. This can result in a more uncomfortable ride, potential damage to vehicles, and increased safety risks for drivers.
What was road travel like in 1750?
the road was so bumpy and rough
Why does a ball stop rolling on rough road sooner than on a smooth road?
Because the rough road has more friction, thus expending the balls energy quicker than smooth road with less friction.
What is a rough road used for forestry?
becouse
How would you drive on a rough road?
Carefully!
Does friction increase or decrease when the vehicles are on the road?
increased because the road is rough
What is a stars road to maturity?
Main Sequence Stars
What does the Latin iter mean in English?
It is the Latin word for "road"
