Virtus, virtutis. The ending depends on grammatical context.
it depends on the tense, form etc. but the basic word is 'concordia'
"To learn" in Latin is discere (the root of our words "disciple", "discipline" and so on). How to translate any given occurrence of "learn" in an English text into Latin depends on the grammatical context.
It depends on what tense it is in, past, present or future, but the simplest one is Dougus.
It depends on where it's spoken. If its classical latin you say [naski, as in "basket", but medieval Italian latin, used by most choirs and by the Church, it's [nasci] as in "push". In northern Europe, and France it would be [nasi] as in "peace"
"Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used."Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used."Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used."Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used."Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used."Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used."Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used."Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used."Pila" in Latin can be a ball, a pillar, or mortar. It all depends on how the word is used.
Depends on gender. Avus - Masculine Ava - Feminine
The name Larissa is of Greek origin and is derived from the name of an ancient city in Thessaly, Greece. It may also be linked to the Greek mythological figure Larissa, a daughter of Pelasgus.
It depends Dulce is Latin and Dolce is Italian
"High" in Latin is altus, -a, -um (which can also mean "deep"; it all depends on your point of view).
Virtus, virtutis. The ending depends on grammatical context.
It depends on the context in which it used. Could be any of these:protegoservopraemuniocingoconcustodiocontegointegopatrocinorpraetegoprohibeosaepiosepiotueortutorcustodioasseropraesideovindicodefendopraemoeniomoeniomuniopraesumpropugnosubducotegoobtegoarcoadsero
Depends on if they are in season and on which country.
It depends on who you ask.
you in latin is tuIt depends on how you is being used. Tu generally stands for you in latin, if you are using the nominative case. You declines as tu, tui, tibi, te, te where tu is nominative, tui is genitive, tibi is dative, and te is either accusative or ablative. It depends on the context.
There are multiple words in Latin for "united", the adjective "consociatus", for example. But it depends if you're looking for a verb or an adjective.
It depends on which alphabet you want to compare to the Latin Alphabet. You would have to specify which alphabet you use.