one of the Latin words for "before" is ante
There is no word for "a" or "the" in latin. If you want to use "a" or "the" in latin you would have to put it wherever it makes more sense in English (that is usually before a noun and sometimes after a verb).
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
The Latin word for siblings is fratribus. The Latin word for sister is soror, while the Latin word for brother is frater.
The Latin word for "after" is post.
When you ask the Latin word for false I assume you mean the word "no". In Latin the word "no" is "minime".
It is from the Latin Ante Christum
The word has two parts: pre-- meaning before and position meaning place or location. The Latin for the entire word is praepositin.
In classical Latin, the verb "I go before" or "I precede" is praeeo or antecedo
Before.
Compare may be what the abbreviation 'cp' means before the word 'liber'. The word 'liber' is Latin for book. The Latin abbreviation for 'compare' is 'cf', which is an abbreviation for the verb 'confer' ['to compare'].
Before.
Yes, it is. It's composed of "prae" (before, in front of) and "fixere" (if you want so... to fix)... so a prefix is something you put before a word...
English words of Latin origin: antecedent, predecessor.
For birth I'm pretty sure its Ortus.Which is more like "origin" or "source" of birth. Life is "Vita"
Ante is the Latin word for before and delictum is Latin for offense. The phrase ante delictum means before the offense.
"Antediluvian", for one, meaning 'existing before the Great Flood.'
medio día(: