It depends on the root. What's your root? 
Are you Bartolomew, Bartolomewis or are you Bartolomew, Bartolomeis ?
Are you Bartolomew, Bartolomewis or are you Bartolomew, Bartolomeis ?
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Latin
- Thread starter OneWriter
- Start date
It depends on the root. What's your root?
Are you Bartolomew, Bartolomewis or are you Bartolomew, Bartolomeis ?
O, I get to pick?
Why is the H dropped?
Honestly, I'd probably be something like Tolus / Tolum. (A lot of my friends call me Thole.)
sorry, typo
yeah, the original Latin name would be Bartholomaeus or later I think it became Bartholomeus too...
I was just playing with your Anglicization...
I think names have lee-way.
So... how would an Asian have modified his name, if she got lost in ancient Rome?
Say her name is Li.
Marcus Liem vinit?
So... how would an Asian have modified his name, if she got lost in ancient Rome?
Say her name is Li.
Marcus Liem vinit?
Drops wear away the stone, not by force, but by often falling.
Yep! It always worked for me.
Hey, One, mine's a mocha choca, remember!!!
Rufus, first rule AW club -- you have no life outside of AW club. Second rule of AW club, well it involves a plastic pig, pegs and an elephant...
I'm working on it.
Lol, it's just good to see posting back on here, hun. I know our One's missed you too.
It is nice to be back. What tattoo did he end up getting?
Hey guys!
Wasn't it Cogito ergo sum? Oh, it's a joke!!!!
Sorry, I'm slow....
OK, I give up:
Can't find iungias in my dictionary.... To join? Wouldn't it be iungas though?
Ah, you baffled me again...
Wasn't it Cogito ergo sum? Oh, it's a joke!!!!
Sorry, I'm slow....
OK, I give up:
Can't find iungias in my dictionary.... To join? Wouldn't it be iungas though?Ah, you baffled me again...
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Hey guys!
Wasn't it Cogito ergo sum? Oh, it's a joke!!!!
Sorry, I'm slow....
OK, I give up:
Ah, you baffled me again...
Whoops! You're right! 3rd conj present subjunctive is definitely iungas!
Dunno what the hell I was thinking!
Placentne pedes argillae meas tibi?
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Quid habes si Iehovah-testem ad Angelum-Inferni iungas?
quid habes si - what do you have if
Iehovah-testem - a Jehovah's Witness
ad angelum-inferni - to a Hell's Angel
iungas - you join.
ANSWER
aliquis qui pulsat ad portam tuam et iubet te abfutuere. - Someone who knocks at your door and tells you to fuck off!
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Liosse de Velishaf
Banned
I didn't know the punchline, but I'm happy I was able to understand the set-up. Maybe I'm not as rusty as I thought.
Aliquis qui ad portam meam pulsat aut pecuniam aut animam meam salvam vult. Ego iubeo ipsum abfutuere!
OR
Si quis qui ad portam meam pulsat, aut pecuniam aut animam meam querit. Ego iubeo ipsum abfutuere!
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Wants to save either your money or your soul?
Oh my! Yes!
Bonus est ut dicas istos nothos abfutuere!
That's just gorgeous!
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Wants to save your money and your soul?
Oh my! Yes!
Bonus est ut dicas istum nothum abfutuere!
That's just gorgeous!
BTW, I'm glad you got to the post-coffee version.... The ante-coffee was pretty bad... I had completely forgotten the third person of volo is volt (or vult)... Man, I'm rusty!
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I think names have lee-way.
So... how would an Asian have modified his name, if she got lost in ancient Rome?
Say her name is Li.
Marcus Liem vinit?
If it's a 'she'... then you maybe need 1st fem singular declension...?
nom: lia,
acc: liam,
gen: liae,
dat: liae,
abl: lia
Perhaps...?
*runs away very quickly in case it's wrong*
Oh... one life, live it *covers face* and you're gonna ask me to say it in Latin -- and he ain't here for me to cheat!!!
He had the tattoo from elbow to wrist, looks really good!!!
That is just precious! Why were we never taught these things in school??
Here's a bit more on how much we missed in school.
Also, I suspect that if the verb was used in the same way as we use it today in Italy, it would be used in the passive tense, as in "i ut fututa/o sit"... Or would it be "i fututa/o esse"? (when you want to be offensive, as in "go get f...")
OK, I hope my Latin profanities won't get me banned....
Anyways, thanks, Rufus!!! Now I know that Catullus was just as bad-mouthed as me!!!!
Well, Miss One, they never taught me THAT at school Psst, which one's the swear word, just purely for, erm, research purposes? I mean, it's not like I want to use it for when my in-laws come round so I can stop with the forced expletive deleted language, or anything -- honest
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If it's a 'she'... then you maybe need 1st fem singular declension...?
nom: lia,
acc: liam,
gen: liae,
dat: liae,
abl: lia
Perhaps...?
*runs away very quickly in case it's wrong*
Sarve, Ria sum et subdorum consirium habeo.
That is just precious! Why were we never taught these things in school??
Here's a bit more on how much we missed in school.
Also, I suspect that if the verb was used in the same way as we use it today in Italy, it would be used in the passive tense, as in "i ut fututa/o sit"... Or would it be "i fututa/o esse"? (when you want to be offensive, as in "go get f...")
OK, I hope my Latin profanities won't get me banned....
Anyways, thanks, Rufus!!! Now I know that Catullus was just as bad-mouthed as me!!!!
Catullus rocked.
Fututo as in, the future imperative? You had me going for a minute, I was thinking in terms of the perfect passive participle and wondering what the hell the 'o' was doing in there!
'futuaris' would also work in a purpose clause because it's 2nd person present passive subjunctive.