TRUE
Well, I don't really know what you're saying but I know that "convenio" means come together.
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.
TRUE
From latin "Componere", (past: compositus); fromed by "cum" (with) and "ponere" (to put), so the meaning of compose" is "to put together".
The root word for "component" is "component-" which comes from the Latin word "componere" meaning "to put together" or "to arrange."
Composite comes from the Latin compositus, past participle of componere 'put together.'
pariter, simul...im not sure which one you want!!!"Together" in English is cum in Italian.
The word "compound" comes from the Latin word "componere," which means "to put together" or "to arrange." It refers to something that is composed of two or more elements or parts.
ponere
Magcasevisio. It is a bunch of Latin words put together. Well the words big cheese and face.
Port, from the Latin porto, means "to carry."Then able, so put together ---> "able to carry."
The Latin root word of "commit" is "committere," which means "to bring together" or "to entrust."
Contribute. Contribution.
Government comes from the Greek word for contol (govern) and the latin word for mind (ment) put the two together and you have exactly what the government implements on 85% of the population (MINDCONTROL).