eoipso
The English term "autotroph" means self-feeding and actually comes from Greek roots, not Latin. In fact, there is no unique Latin equivalent for this word.
Though the latin name was in fact Argentum (Without the s), your answer is silver.
Concerning the fact that electricity wasn't invented, when Latin was spoken, there only exist artificial terms, such as "electricus"
Liberi mei vita mea. (Latin doesn't require a verb in this kind of sentence, but if you want one you can put suntin between "mei" and "vita", or after "mea", or in fact anywhere you want).
yup yup it is for a fact LATIN
eoipso
I think you mean ex post facto, which is latin for "after the fact" I think you mean ex post facto, which is latin for "after the fact"
Annus is, in fact, a Latin word meaning YEAR ... annus,-i (m)
In fact Apollo is the Latin form of the name, whereas the Greek form is Apollon.
French. an accomplished fact;
The English term "autotroph" means self-feeding and actually comes from Greek roots, not Latin. In fact, there is no unique Latin equivalent for this word.
Though the latin name was in fact Argentum (Without the s), your answer is silver.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'luck' is fortuna. In fact, a Latin way of saying 'good luck' is 'fortuna secunda'. A Latin way of saying 'bad luck' is 'adversa fortuna'.
ex post facto
Besides the "Latin" part of the name, the fact that many Latin American traditions came from Spain and Portugal, such as the Day of the Dead or the Christmas celebration.
It is related to Old High German 'Pfad' Any other origin unknown