Discipuli boni.
ludus = elementary education schola = advanced education Sorry, but I don't know how to say days in Latin.
discipulus
The Latin for student can be translated from the word 'pupil' - discipulus, -i (m)
"Best student" in Latin would be: optimus discipulus
Discipulus Christi pronounced: Dees-KEE-poo-lus KREES-tee (the r is rolled)
Latin for student.
ludus = elementary education schola = advanced education Sorry, but I don't know how to say days in Latin.
discipulus
"Disciple" and "disciplinarian" have the root word "discipulus," which means "student" or "learner" in Latin.
It means, "I am a student." This form ending in -a would be a female student (discipulus for a male).
The Latin for student can be translated from the word 'pupil' - discipulus, -i (m)
"Best student" in Latin would be: optimus discipulus
Discipulus Christi pronounced: Dees-KEE-poo-lus KREES-tee (the r is rolled)
discipulus for singular and discipuli for plural
Bonus IS Latin.
'Bonus' means 'good' in Latin.
"Good teachers give students examples."Parsed:Magistri - nominative plural of masculine noun magister, "teacher" = subjectboni - nominative masculine plural of bonus, "good" = agrees with magistriexempla - accusative plural of neuter noun exemplum, "example" = direct objectdiscipulis - dative plural of masculine noun discipulus, "student" = indirect objectdant - third-person plural present active indicative of verb do, dare, "to give"