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I was thinking the exact same thing, but what if the horse is feminine? Would a female slave be a "servus"?
*facepalms at everyone facepalming*
On another note, I will probably start learning japanese this year.
I don't learn a second language until high school.
Japanese? Good choice. Spanish is the only decent choice for me, but I picked Latin, quod est optimus.
Equa est magna et bonum.
You have a mega boner? *Shot repeatedly then thrown into volcano*
Its Latin for "the horse is big and good." wrong isn't it? That's the only Latin phrase I remember, most likely because the phrase was in a Latin textbook.
Should be "Equa est magna et bona" IIRC.
No, it's "Equus est magnus et bonus" because "equus" is masculine, not feminine.
…I've been called a "Latin extinguisher" for a reason.
I was thinking the exact same thing, but what if the horse is feminine? Would a female slave be a "servus"?
*facepalms at everyone facepalming*
On another note, I will probably start learning japanese this year.
I don't learn a second language until high school.
Japanese? Good choice. Spanish is the only decent choice for me, but I picked Latin, quod est optimus.
Equa est magna et bonum.
You have a mega boner? *Shot repeatedly then thrown into volcano*
Its Latin for "the horse is big and good." wrong isn't it? That's the only Latin phrase I remember, most likely because the phrase was in a Latin textbook.
Should be "Equa est magna et bona" IIRC.
No, it's "Equus est magnus et bonus" because "equus" is masculine, not feminine.
…I've been called a "Latin extinguisher" for a reason.
That's news to me.I was thinking the exact same thing, but what if the horse is feminine? Would a female slave be a "servus"?
*facepalms at everyone facepalming*
On another note, I will probably start learning japanese this year.
I don't learn a second language until high school.
Japanese? Good choice. Spanish is the only decent choice for me, but I picked Latin, quod est optimus.
Equa est magna et bonum.
You have a mega boner? *Shot repeatedly then thrown into volcano*
Its Latin for "the horse is big and good." wrong isn't it? That's the only Latin phrase I remember, most likely because the phrase was in a Latin textbook.
Should be "Equa est magna et bona" IIRC.
No, it's "Equus est magnus et bonus" because "equus" is masculine, not feminine.
…I've been called a "Latin extinguisher" for a reason.
Even if it's a female horse, the word is masculine. It all has to do with declensions, which are groups of nouns that dictate endings. Oh yes, and there's an entirely different word for a female slave: ancilla. Similarly, "miles" is a soldier, but "bellatrix" is a female warrior. We were just discussing this in Latin class.
That's news to me.I was thinking the exact same thing, but what if the horse is feminine? Would a female slave be a "servus"?
*facepalms at everyone facepalming*
On another note, I will probably start learning japanese this year.
I don't learn a second language until high school.
Japanese? Good choice. Spanish is the only decent choice for me, but I picked Latin, quod est optimus.
Equa est magna et bonum.
You have a mega boner? *Shot repeatedly then thrown into volcano*
Its Latin for "the horse is big and good." wrong isn't it? That's the only Latin phrase I remember, most likely because the phrase was in a Latin textbook.
Should be "Equa est magna et bona" IIRC.
No, it's "Equus est magnus et bonus" because "equus" is masculine, not feminine.
…I've been called a "Latin extinguisher" for a reason.
Even if it's a female horse, the word is masculine. It all has to do with declensions, which are groups of nouns that dictate endings. Oh yes, and there's an entirely different word for a female slave: ancilla. Similarly, "miles" is a soldier, but "bellatrix" is a female warrior. We were just discussing this in Latin class.
That's news to me.I was thinking the exact same thing, but what if the horse is feminine? Would a female slave be a "servus"?
*facepalms at everyone facepalming*
On another note, I will probably start learning japanese this year.
I don't learn a second language until high school.
Japanese? Good choice. Spanish is the only decent choice for me, but I picked Latin, quod est optimus.
Equa est magna et bonum.
You have a mega boner? *Shot repeatedly then thrown into volcano*
Its Latin for "the horse is big and good." wrong isn't it? That's the only Latin phrase I remember, most likely because the phrase was in a Latin textbook.
Should be "Equa est magna et bona" IIRC.
No, it's "Equus est magnus et bonus" because "equus" is masculine, not feminine.
…I've been called a "Latin extinguisher" for a reason.
Even if it's a female horse, the word is masculine. It all has to do with declensions, which are groups of nouns that dictate endings. Oh yes, and there's an entirely different word for a female slave: ancilla. Similarly, "miles" is a soldier, but "bellatrix" is a female warrior. We were just discussing this in Latin class.
QUOTE PRYMAID!
That's news to me.I was thinking the exact same thing, but what if the horse is feminine? Would a female slave be a "servus"?
*facepalms at everyone facepalming*
On another note, I will probably start learning japanese this year.
I don't learn a second language until high school.
Japanese? Good choice. Spanish is the only decent choice for me, but I picked Latin, quod est optimus.
Equa est magna et bonum.
You have a mega boner? *Shot repeatedly then thrown into volcano*
Its Latin for "the horse is big and good." wrong isn't it? That's the only Latin phrase I remember, most likely because the phrase was in a Latin textbook.
Should be "Equa est magna et bona" IIRC.
No, it's "Equus est magnus et bonus" because "equus" is masculine, not feminine.
…I've been called a "Latin extinguisher" for a reason.
Even if it's a female horse, the word is masculine. It all has to do with declensions, which are groups of nouns that dictate endings. Oh yes, and there's an entirely different word for a female slave: ancilla. Similarly, "miles" is a soldier, but "bellatrix" is a female warrior. We were just discussing this in Latin class.
QUOTE PRYMAID!
estne Aegyptius? quod res Aegyptias amo.
Translation for non-Latin speaking folks: Is it Egyptian? Because I love Egyptian things.
Its been over two years since I had a Latin class so most of the stuff is hazy. (Plus the fact that I failed it doesn't help the situation either.)
YOU BROKE THE QUOTE PRAYMID!
What do you want me to do? Pray for the "Praymid"? (In case you didn't get that Missing?NO! mispelt "Pyramid".
YOU BROKE THE QUOTE PRAYMID!
What do you want me to do? Pray for the "Praymid"? (In case you didn't get that Missing?NO! mispelt "Pyramid".
YOU BROKE THE QUOTE PRAYMID!
Yeah, I broke it. I broke it because I don't like it when everyone else has personal enjoyment. So, as a result I ruin it. If I'm not allowed to be happy then NO ONE IS!
In all seriousness though, I've always found Quote Pyramids childish.
That's news to me.I was thinking the exact same thing, but what if the horse is feminine? Would a female slave be a "servus"?
*facepalms at everyone facepalming*
On another note, I will probably start learning japanese this year.
I don't learn a second language until high school.
Japanese? Good choice. Spanish is the only decent choice for me, but I picked Latin, quod est optimus.
Equa est magna et bonum.
You have a mega boner? *Shot repeatedly then thrown into volcano*
Its Latin for "the horse is big and good." wrong isn't it? That's the only Latin phrase I remember, most likely because the phrase was in a Latin textbook.
Should be "Equa est magna et bona" IIRC.
No, it's "Equus est magnus et bonus" because "equus" is masculine, not feminine.
…I've been called a "Latin extinguisher" for a reason.
Even if it's a female horse, the word is masculine. It all has to do with declensions, which are groups of nouns that dictate endings. Oh yes, and there's an entirely different word for a female slave: ancilla. Similarly, "miles" is a soldier, but "bellatrix" is a female warrior. We were just discussing this in Latin class.
QUOTE PRYMAID!
estne Aegyptius? quod res Aegyptias amo.
Translation for non-Latin speaking folks: Is it Egyptian? Because I love Egyptian things.
Its been over two years since I had a Latin class so most of the stuff is hazy. (Plus the fact that I failed it doesn't help the situation either.)
YOU BROKE THE QUOTE PRAYMID!
Fixed. :P
…but since I haven't been able to learn Spanish I'm sticking with it.
Say that before you take the SSAT/SAT.
It's not a very useful language, but since I haven't been able to learn Spanish I'm sticking with it.