yo chinca tu madre
dulce mors
Tricky to make an obvious translation because it depends on the context in which you use the word. I'm no expert of Latin, but if you take it from certain choice latin phrases, the word you're looking for is probably 'mortius' or 'mortis' (both meaning dead). Here are some examples: de mortius nil nisi bonum - Of the dead, say nothing but good (Horace) Morituri te salutumus - We who are about to die salute you (Famous gladiator salute) Dulce et Decorum est pro patria mori - It is sweet and proper to die for ones country (Wilfred Owen poem) Causa mortis - Cause of death (legal term)
The translation would be "le mort qui marche" but the show is named "the walking dead" if France too
Latin for You are dead to me is: Mortuus es mihi. Or in English grammar Dead (you) are (to be in the state of) to me (da. "to me") or (you) are dead ("to me") me. The da. stands for the Dative case (to/for me), and the parenthesis indicate information or optional pronouns because you don't have to add pronouns in latin:) Another way to say this (totally optional), is Tibi mortuus es mihi ad, either one works:)
corps is a French word meaning an organised group of trained men. The Latin word you want is 'corpse' which usually means the dead body of a human being, but can refer to any dead body
Example: "Latin is now a dead language."
Translation: Island of the dead
trypraesentibus mortuisque(for those who are present, and also for those who are dead).
dead angel in latin is : angelus mortuus dead angel in latin is : angelus mortuus
The Latin equivalent of the word "dead" is mortuus, -a, -um.
Latin speakers became dead.
it means that the dead language Latin is now dead
A "dead warrior" in Latin is bellator mortuus.
Dead Island happened in 360.
Amo tu is I love you. I don't know how to form the "this much" part. Someone else? Latin is a dead language but a rough translation would be "Ego diligo vos is ultum" Which means "I value you this much".
no its a dead language
"Dead king" in English translates to "mortuus rex rgis" in Latin.