The full translation of 'd vae' stage 26 page 72 of Cambridge Latin course book 3 is not clear from my part.
Homo is the Latin equivalent of 'person' in the sense of a human being. Persona is another equivalent. But it serves as the grammatical term, or as the character in a stage play.
Drama on the stage is une comedie, no matter if it's drama, comedy or tragedy. Drama in real life is une drame. The translation in French is: drame.
The English "theater" actually has six different Latin translations. "Theatrum" centers more on the audience, while "scaena" and "scena" focus more on the stage and the scenery. Another is the word "cavea", which refers to an excavated site. Finally, there is "harena" and "arena", which obviously refers to the idea of a larger arena.
The narrator acts as the stage director letting the audience know what action is going on.
it means stage
Cambridge latin course books. Google it.
i dont think that you can get the direct answers, but wot i do is go on to the camebridge latin course website, click on book 2 and then ur stage, and then click on "explore the story" you can click on the words and they tell u what they mean.
i dont knoe
Initiation, Elongation and, Termination.
Translation.
Of course she CAN but would she? i think not, pink wouldn't do that on a stage
This occurs during translation of protein synthesis. This happens in elongation stage of translation .
translation
Proteins are synthesized at the ribosomes during the translation stage of protein synthesis.
Proteins are synthesized at the ribosomes during the translation stage of protein synthesis.
No of course not.
Completion of the first stage of the course