Examples of using "Latijn" in a sentence and their english translations:
Do you understand Latin?
Do you speak Latin?
Do you speak Latin?
Do you understand Latin?
Do you speak Latin?
Is this Latin?
Do you speak Latin?
Do you know Latin?
I'm learning Latin.
Since when do you learn Latin?
Latin is not hard.
The Romans spoke Latin.
This word comes from Latin.
Few students can read Latin.
Latin is a perfect language.
Greek is more difficult than Latin.
Latin is the language of the future!
Latin is a dead language.
I'm not good at Latin.
She learned Latin in school.
He learned Latin in school.
- The word is derived from Latin.
- This word is derived from Latin.
- This word derives from Latin.
- This word comes from Latin.
My cat cannot read Latin.
French developed from Latin.
Latin is a highly inflected language.
Many English words derive from Latin.
Latin is the language of the future!
Latin is the language of the future!
Few students can read Latin.
How do you say "blog" in Latin?
I know a man who speaks Latin.
I know a man who speaks Latin.
Among my friends, not one knows how to speak Latin.
Latin is an Indo-European language.
- I'm at my wit's end.
- I'm at my wits' end.
Greek and Latin are useful languages, so I'm studying them.
European languages have many words from Latin and Greek.
The Latin language is not entirely unknown to me, but I altogether lack the ability to speak it.
Latin, Greek, Persian, and Sanskrit descended from a common ancestor.
In Latin, there are six cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, ablative, and vocative.
I don't agree with the theory that one should learn Latin in order to better understand English.
I don't agree with the theory that one should learn Latin in order to better understand English.
I do not support the theory that one has to study Latin in order to understand English better.
All History shows: idioms of dominant states often lead to the disappearance of the languages of the dominated states. Greek engulfed the Phrygian. Latin killed the Iberian and Gallic. Currently, 25 languages are disappearing every year! Understand one thing: I'm not fighting against English, I fight for diversity. An Armenian proverb wonderfully summarizes my thought: "The more languages you know, the more you are a person."
In the name of the Brazilian president, Luiz Inacio Lula de Silva, Claudio Soarez Rocha expressed admiration for the continuing effort which Esperanto-speaking people throughout the world are always making, for the greater spread of Esperanto. He wrote, amongst other things,"We know that in the history of mankind, there have been languages that have become intrusive as a result of political power, such as Latin, or to a certain extent French and lately, English. We very much wish, in fact, that one day Esperanto could be accepted by the majority of the nations, as a language adopted to facilitate communication without linguistic privileges."