Farmers = Agricolae
Vac is Latin
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
solus is the latin word for alone ( it is a latin root and can have endings added to it )
Yes in latin is Ita vero! No in latin is Minime!
from the latin word for circle
The Latin word agricola means "farmer" in English. To say farmers (as in the plural form) you add -ae to agricol. So, to say farmers you say "agricolae."
Latin American farmers faced restrictions on their land ownership, as large landholdings were concentrated in the hands of a few wealthy individuals or foreign corporations. This limited access to land for small-scale farmers and indigenous communities. Additionally, farmers were often subject to unfair labor conditions and minimal wages.
Villa agricolarum in insula est.
Latin farmers grew a variety of crops including wheat, barley, grapes, olives, and legumes such as beans and lentils. They also cultivated fruits like apples, figs, and pears. Livestock such as sheep, goats, pigs, and chickens were also commonly raised on Roman farms.
I think that the answer to that question is (1) the creoles
I think that the answer to that question is (1) the creoles
"Roman farmers prepare many wagons" and "The Roman farmers provide many wagons" are English equivalents of the Latin phrase Agricolae Romani multos carros parant. Context makes clear which form suits since Latin employs no definite articles. The pronunciation will be "a-GREE-ko-leye ro-MA-nee MOOL-tos KAR-ros PA-rant" in Church and classical Latin.
There are the armchair farmers, drugstore farmers, hobby farmers, backseat farmers, hippy farmers, and finally, the real farmers.
The plural of farmer is farmers.
Some of the farmers insurance agents are Farmers Insurance Agents, Farmers Insurance Group, BEA Farmers Insurance, Yelp Farmers Insurance or Farmers Insurance Agent San Francisco.
FairTrade was made by the people of the UN and UNICEF to help provide farmers in the 3rd world (e.g Africa, Latin America and so on) a better price for their products and a insured future.
Scots-irish farmers