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Latin (lingua lătīna, IPA: /laˈtiːna/) is an Italic language originally spoken in Latium and Ancient Rome. With the Roman conquest, Latin was spread to countries around the Mediterranean, including a large part of Europe. Romance languages such as Aragonese, Corsican, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Sardinian, Spanish and others, are descended from Latin, while many others, especially European languages, have inherited and acquired much of their vocabulary from it. Latin was the international language of science and scholarship in central and western Europe until the 17th century, when it was gradually replaced with vernacular languages. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License  engrish.com 360px x 480px | 26.70kB [source page] think that the trend goes both ways also many Asian cultures have a fascination with western phrases and ideas And like the above pictured people they often walk around with grammatical train wrecks on their body Seeking translation Please take a moment to read our  slinging.org 600px x 731px | 46.10kB [source page] here s the link to the slingfest uk thread and a mock up of the t shirt with motto in english http slinging org forum YaBB pl num=1214692009  i261.photobucket.com 800px x 618px | 89.70kB [source page] Albert wrote Artist Illustrator Here is a sample of my work That and the others are absolutely outstanding There are so many cool occupations on this forum Musicians and artists and booksellers makes note to keep in touch From Yahoo Image Search: "latin language"  bullfax.com marketmaker ue, 27 Jul 2010 03:02:35 GM The Spanish-. language. media giant, whose . Latin. music executives were accused of bribing station managers to get songs more time on the air, agrees to pay $1 million in penalties. A three-year criminal investigation into a pay-for-play ...  platformnation.com Tym Kaywork (vttym) Fri, 23 Jul 2010 12:51:28 GM Are Spanish-. language. tracks something you felt was missing from Rock Band? Are you interested in downloading superstar songs from other countries? Should Rock Band punish singers for not saying words correctly when singing? ...  mnn.com Bryan Nelson Wed, 21 Jul 2010 14:15:16 GM For example, a . language. like Etruscan, which was used by ancient Italians around 700 B.C., is known today from scant written examples and shares no relation to any other known . language. , except for a few words adopted by the . Latin. ... From Google Blog Search: "latin language"  westendextra.com Fri, 16 Jul 2010 11:31:13 GMT+00:00 West End Extra Batting off dead language taunts ad nauseam, numb ears from all the dodgy declensions of hic, haec hoc, and experiencing a creeping sense ...  latimes.com Wed, 14 Jul 2010 05:10:30 GMT+00:00 Los Angeles Times Like many Latin players of his era, he not only faced obstacles based on his color, but also dealt with a language barrier. "Every time we're together, ...  mercedsunstar.com Fri, 16 Jul 2010 12:16:23 GMT+00:00 Merced Sun-Star Women in Latin America have come a long way but aren't there yet. The legacy of Iberian colonialism, ... From Google News Search: "latin language" Where can I get a modern globe in the Latin language? Q. I'm not looking for an inaccurate, old style globe, but a completely modern globe with all the place names either in Latin, or Latinized. Max K: Well, you'd add the names of new countries in the same way that you Latinize any name: you assign the name to the most convenient declension, and put it in the nominative case. Asked by delsydebothom - Fri Jun 6 23:20:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments A. I don't think that would work, because you couldn't just add new names of places to globe, how would you name places like canada, or brazil? The language is only use full because it doesn't change. Answered by max k - Sun Jun 8 13:20:15 2008 What are the 9 members of the Latin Language family, for example, Spanish, French, Romanian and etc.? Q. according to the Romanian Dictionary & Pharsebook it states "In the Latin linguistic family, composed of nine languages, Romanian has the fifth numerical place, after Italian, French, Spanish, and Portuguese." So what is left other than English? Asked by Keith D - Sun Mar 15 10:46:13 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments A. There are far more than 9 Latin languages. Here is an incomplete list: Catalan (Spain) Galician (Spain) Asturian (Spain) Aragonese (Spain) Galician (Spain) Asturian (Spain) Extramadurese (Spain) Romansh (Switzerland) Leonese (Italy) Milanese (Italy) Neapolitan (Italy) Friulan (Italy) Sardinian (Italy) Valdotain (Italy) Sicilian (Italy) Piedmontese (Italy) Venetian (Italy) Bergamasquese (Italy) Corsican (France) Franc-Comtois (France) Walloon (Belgium) They do not all have official status, though many do, but all of them are considered proper languages with their own grammar and vocabulary. Answered by Dani G - Sun Mar 15 12:31:20 2009 What very old language( older than latin) has the most resources?
Q. I think it would be very cool to be able to speak a very dead language(wich is older than latin.) What dead language has the most resources and largest number of people who talk about it and understand it,. Asked by Dobry Brygid - Tue Jun 16 00:57:28 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments A. I would say Sanscrit. A lot of languages come from it, in India in almost every school people learn it and it's also the language of Hindu religion. it's older than Latin and has a huge library of resources. Ancient Greek also, but I think sanscrit here is a winner Answered by Areena - Tue Jun 16 02:06:28 2009 From Yahoo Answer Search: "latin language" |
