How in latin do you work around the comma?
Q. I know Latin doesn't have commas, but how would you separate where the comma would normally be. Like if I said; but why then am I still here, and why am I still strong. If certain types of words have to go in order, would I have to write "WHY" twice, like usual, or would I just use one and put it where its suppose to go?
Asked by Quinton - Wed Jun 23 11:04:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are right that the Romans did not use commas. They also did not use periods, spaces between words or capital and lower case letters. I know it is not historically accurate, but I see nothing wrong with using modern punctuation.
Answered by Adoptive Father - Wed Jun 23 11:21:22 2010
Q. I know Latin doesn't have commas, but how would you separate where the comma would normally be. Like if I said; but why then am I still here, and why am I still strong. If certain types of words have to go in order, would I have to write "WHY" twice, like usual, or would I just use one and put it where its suppose to go?
Asked by Quinton - Wed Jun 23 11:04:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are right that the Romans did not use commas. They also did not use periods, spaces between words or capital and lower case letters. I know it is not historically accurate, but I see nothing wrong with using modern punctuation.
Answered by Adoptive Father - Wed Jun 23 11:21:22 2010
Whats the difference between the latin words Ultio and Ultionis?
Q. The words mean Revenge, Avenging, and Retribution in Latin , but I do not know what the suffix 'nis' does to the word. I've tried looking up Latin suffixes and found a ton but 'nis' wasn't one of them.
Asked by buddapimp_bb - Sat May 8 16:06:10 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some Latin words increase in the genitive ( the possessive) case. A dictionary will always give the nominative, followed by the genitive. From the genitive, you can determine which declension the noun belongs to, as each declension has a unique genitive form. If you are messing around with latin, you might find it useful to look at the Latinum Podcast (google it) which is a huge free resource, or this:
Answered by metrodorus - Sun May 9 03:38:13 2010
Q. The words mean Revenge, Avenging, and Retribution in Latin , but I do not know what the suffix 'nis' does to the word. I've tried looking up Latin suffixes and found a ton but 'nis' wasn't one of them.
Asked by buddapimp_bb - Sat May 8 16:06:10 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some Latin words increase in the genitive ( the possessive) case. A dictionary will always give the nominative, followed by the genitive. From the genitive, you can determine which declension the noun belongs to, as each declension has a unique genitive form. If you are messing around with latin, you might find it useful to look at the Latinum Podcast (google it) which is a huge free resource, or this:
Answered by metrodorus - Sun May 9 03:38:13 2010
What is the most difficult Latin text in terms of complicated grammar?
Q. I am wondering which Latin text, preferably classical, is the most complicated for the modern reader. I have studied Latin a bit at university and I thought that perhaps one of Cicero's, but any further information would be appreciated.
Asked by Richard - Wed May 26 07:15:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe that virtually any professional Latinist would say that the most challenging text is Vergil's "Aeneid." However, for prose, I would recommend two texts that are particularly challenging but achievable with hard work and perseverance. The two are Tacitus's "Agricola" and Cicero's "Tusculan Disputations." If you have more specific questions about them, send me a yahoo answers email.
Answered by Doc Z - Sun May 30 06:03:50 2010
Q. I am wondering which Latin text, preferably classical, is the most complicated for the modern reader. I have studied Latin a bit at university and I thought that perhaps one of Cicero's, but any further information would be appreciated.
Asked by Richard - Wed May 26 07:15:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe that virtually any professional Latinist would say that the most challenging text is Vergil's "Aeneid." However, for prose, I would recommend two texts that are particularly challenging but achievable with hard work and perseverance. The two are Tacitus's "Agricola" and Cicero's "Tusculan Disputations." If you have more specific questions about them, send me a yahoo answers email.
Answered by Doc Z - Sun May 30 06:03:50 2010
How do Latin Gerundives work without a object?
Q. Like if you say 'sibi laborandum est' without an object that he/she must do to? My latin teacher said that it isn't something we should think about or understand now until we learn Latin at A level or beyond. Why do Latin Gerundives without an object work? And is the gerundive always in the same form for it?
Asked by The Oxymoron Is The Key. - Tue Oct 20 11:17:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It seems to me that you mean the subject, not the object. Although the action of the gerundive is to be performed on the subject, it's a passive construction, so that the recipient of the action IS the subject. A famous Latin statement using this construction is "Carthago delenda est"--"Carthage must (is to be) destroyed," which Cato the Censor said at the end of every speech he made in the Senate until finally it penetrated or the Senate got tired of hearing him say it, and Rome destroyed Carthage. The dative word in such a construction is known as the "dative of agent" and refers to the person who must do the action. Such a sentence COULD be translated with the dative as the subject and the real subject as the object, which would… [cont.]
Answered by aida - Tue Oct 20 23:45:02 2009
Q. Like if you say 'sibi laborandum est' without an object that he/she must do to? My latin teacher said that it isn't something we should think about or understand now until we learn Latin at A level or beyond. Why do Latin Gerundives without an object work? And is the gerundive always in the same form for it?
Asked by The Oxymoron Is The Key. - Tue Oct 20 11:17:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It seems to me that you mean the subject, not the object. Although the action of the gerundive is to be performed on the subject, it's a passive construction, so that the recipient of the action IS the subject. A famous Latin statement using this construction is "Carthago delenda est"--"Carthage must (is to be) destroyed," which Cato the Censor said at the end of every speech he made in the Senate until finally it penetrated or the Senate got tired of hearing him say it, and Rome destroyed Carthage. The dative word in such a construction is known as the "dative of agent" and refers to the person who must do the action. Such a sentence COULD be translated with the dative as the subject and the real subject as the object, which would… [cont.]
Answered by aida - Tue Oct 20 23:45:02 2009
How long will it take to become a competitive latin dancer?
Q. I am 21 (soon to be 22) and I am going to start ballroom dancing very soon. I want to compete in latin dance but I am just wondering how long it will take before I will be ready to compete. I know everybody is different but if I take private lessons 3 or 4 times a week how long do you think it would take? I would love to go to the Dancesport latin dance competitions. Thanks.
Asked by Kaleigh - Sun Jul 27 22:06:49 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have no prior dance experience and you are not some sort of extremely gifted dance prodigy, it will take you about three years taking lessons three times a week AND practise for one hour a day. Don't take more than three lessons. Its better to practice more often than take more lessons. Usually, your studio will have floor time available for you to practice but often your local gym will have some hardwood floor that you can practice on. I prefer this because you get used to dancing in front of strangers. I'd also like to give a shameless plug for my blog called the "Ballroomblog" at Its a great resource for beginning dancers. See you there! ballroomblog
Answered by ballroomblog - Mon Jul 28 18:36:10 2008
Q. I am 21 (soon to be 22) and I am going to start ballroom dancing very soon. I want to compete in latin dance but I am just wondering how long it will take before I will be ready to compete. I know everybody is different but if I take private lessons 3 or 4 times a week how long do you think it would take? I would love to go to the Dancesport latin dance competitions. Thanks.
Asked by Kaleigh - Sun Jul 27 22:06:49 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have no prior dance experience and you are not some sort of extremely gifted dance prodigy, it will take you about three years taking lessons three times a week AND practise for one hour a day. Don't take more than three lessons. Its better to practice more often than take more lessons. Usually, your studio will have floor time available for you to practice but often your local gym will have some hardwood floor that you can practice on. I prefer this because you get used to dancing in front of strangers. I'd also like to give a shameless plug for my blog called the "Ballroomblog" at Its a great resource for beginning dancers. See you there! ballroomblog
Answered by ballroomblog - Mon Jul 28 18:36:10 2008
Latin mottoes related to the body and science or technology?
Q. What are some Latin slogans relating to the human body or anatomy and science/technology? Thanks for the suggestions.
Asked by nina - Thu Dec 11 14:27:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. mens sana in corpore sano means a healthy mind in a healthy body medice, cura telpsum means physician cure thyself manu propria means with one's own hand ad infinitum means to infinity corpus delecti means the body in utero means in the womb in petto means within the breast Friends, Romans and countrymen lend me your ears. All roads lead to Rome Rome was not built in a day When in Rome do as the Romans do. Now find some for yourself just to prove that Labor Omnia Vincit, my old school motto which means "Labour overcomes all difficulties."
Answered by jamesmason01 - Sat Dec 13 00:10:46 2008
Q. What are some Latin slogans relating to the human body or anatomy and science/technology? Thanks for the suggestions.
Asked by nina - Thu Dec 11 14:27:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. mens sana in corpore sano means a healthy mind in a healthy body medice, cura telpsum means physician cure thyself manu propria means with one's own hand ad infinitum means to infinity corpus delecti means the body in utero means in the womb in petto means within the breast Friends, Romans and countrymen lend me your ears. All roads lead to Rome Rome was not built in a day When in Rome do as the Romans do. Now find some for yourself just to prove that Labor Omnia Vincit, my old school motto which means "Labour overcomes all difficulties."
Answered by jamesmason01 - Sat Dec 13 00:10:46 2008
What are the best Latin American countries to live in for a gringo North American?
Q. I'm a 28 year old guy and I want to move to Latin America to perfect my Spanish and live a more laid back lifestyle. I'm deciding between Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, and Chile. Which one would be the best in your opinion (or any other ones that I did not mention)? I'm leaning towards Panama, but I know the least about it. If you have any significant personal experience in Latin America (especially Panama) please share with me your thoughts. Thanks!
Asked by DiamondDallas9 - Wed Mar 17 20:54:09 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since you're a guy, I would choose Argentina if you like the artistic and nightlife lifestyle, and its a little dangerous in Buenos Aires for women but if you're up to it, it's a really beautiful place. If not, I would go for BRASIL!!! You wouldn't be able to perfect your spanish because they speak Portuguese, but if you are looking for the beautiful laid back lifestyle, Brasil is the place to go! they are loving and will accept anyone, they love meeting new people and are extremely genuinely friendly unlike many americans, they actually WANT to get to know you and want to have a good time! have a great time! bye!
Answered by Catherine - Wed Mar 17 21:27:43 2010
Q. I'm a 28 year old guy and I want to move to Latin America to perfect my Spanish and live a more laid back lifestyle. I'm deciding between Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, and Chile. Which one would be the best in your opinion (or any other ones that I did not mention)? I'm leaning towards Panama, but I know the least about it. If you have any significant personal experience in Latin America (especially Panama) please share with me your thoughts. Thanks!
Asked by DiamondDallas9 - Wed Mar 17 20:54:09 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since you're a guy, I would choose Argentina if you like the artistic and nightlife lifestyle, and its a little dangerous in Buenos Aires for women but if you're up to it, it's a really beautiful place. If not, I would go for BRASIL!!! You wouldn't be able to perfect your spanish because they speak Portuguese, but if you are looking for the beautiful laid back lifestyle, Brasil is the place to go! they are loving and will accept anyone, they love meeting new people and are extremely genuinely friendly unlike many americans, they actually WANT to get to know you and want to have a good time! have a great time! bye!
Answered by Catherine - Wed Mar 17 21:27:43 2010
What is a good Latin phrase signifying unity, selflessness, or doing for common good?
Q. I'm looking for a phrase that doesn't necessarily make this sound noble. A phrase that conveys not living to satisfy yourself but for others. I'm not sure if such a saying exists, especially in Latin, but I'm trying. And it really does have to be in Latin...I have my reasons =) Thanks so much, kind of an obscure question, sorry!
Asked by x_double_diamond_x - Mon Mar 16 20:10:59 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Tibi gratias agimus quod nihil fumas. Or in English: Thank you for not smoking. This fills the bill exactly - don't you agree?
Answered by JOAN C - Mon Mar 16 20:17:03 2009
Q. I'm looking for a phrase that doesn't necessarily make this sound noble. A phrase that conveys not living to satisfy yourself but for others. I'm not sure if such a saying exists, especially in Latin, but I'm trying. And it really does have to be in Latin...I have my reasons =) Thanks so much, kind of an obscure question, sorry!
Asked by x_double_diamond_x - Mon Mar 16 20:10:59 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Tibi gratias agimus quod nihil fumas. Or in English: Thank you for not smoking. This fills the bill exactly - don't you agree?
Answered by JOAN C - Mon Mar 16 20:17:03 2009
What are some good latin songs to salsa dance to?
Q. I want fast upbeat remix latin songs that you can really salsa dance to. I like the song, "Sauvemente", but what other latin songs can you salsa dance to?
Asked by lol - Fri May 15 20:44:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have a cd called 'Club Latino'. Most of the songs on here are quite upbeat but I don't think that the are remixes: Macarena Conga Bamboleo El Porompero Rhythm Is Gonna Get You Cuba Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood Paris Latino Que Pasa Barcelona Dr. Beat Kalimba De Luna Skookian Borriquito Fandango Hey Mambo La Bamba Copacabana El Ritmo Del Diablo I Go To Rio Pandeiro E Viola Mathilda Ole! O'Cangaceiro Rise La Isla Bonita Que Sera Mi Vida Banana Boat Song 9Mr. Tallyman) Guantanamera Oye Como Va Lambada Sorry it doesn't say the artists but I'm sure that if you type them up on youtube you will get the song. Hope this helps!
Answered by Amanda says hi - Sat May 16 09:46:35 2009
Q. I want fast upbeat remix latin songs that you can really salsa dance to. I like the song, "Sauvemente", but what other latin songs can you salsa dance to?
Asked by lol - Fri May 15 20:44:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have a cd called 'Club Latino'. Most of the songs on here are quite upbeat but I don't think that the are remixes: Macarena Conga Bamboleo El Porompero Rhythm Is Gonna Get You Cuba Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood Paris Latino Que Pasa Barcelona Dr. Beat Kalimba De Luna Skookian Borriquito Fandango Hey Mambo La Bamba Copacabana El Ritmo Del Diablo I Go To Rio Pandeiro E Viola Mathilda Ole! O'Cangaceiro Rise La Isla Bonita Que Sera Mi Vida Banana Boat Song 9Mr. Tallyman) Guantanamera Oye Como Va Lambada Sorry it doesn't say the artists but I'm sure that if you type them up on youtube you will get the song. Hope this helps!
Answered by Amanda says hi - Sat May 16 09:46:35 2009
What visuals are good to show about Latin America?
Q. I have a project to do for class about Latin America, and we have to bring visuals. Any ideas what I should bring?
Asked by deelicious - Sun Nov 29 11:46:57 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Maybe the Fortuna Volcanoe
Answered by Travel Lover Man - Sun Nov 29 20:18:28 2009
Q. I have a project to do for class about Latin America, and we have to bring visuals. Any ideas what I should bring?
Asked by deelicious - Sun Nov 29 11:46:57 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Maybe the Fortuna Volcanoe
Answered by Travel Lover Man - Sun Nov 29 20:18:28 2009
What is the best Latin translator online?
Q. I really like the Google translator, but it doesn't do Latin. Does anyone know an online translator that does Latin? The fancier the better.
Asked by Masternachos - Tue Nov 3 23:14:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Online translators just can't handle Latin, evidently because of all the inflectional endings. Your best bet would be to post your specific questions here, where there are several good Latinists to help.
Answered by aida - Sat Nov 7 17:09:14 2009
Q. I really like the Google translator, but it doesn't do Latin. Does anyone know an online translator that does Latin? The fancier the better.
Asked by Masternachos - Tue Nov 3 23:14:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Online translators just can't handle Latin, evidently because of all the inflectional endings. Your best bet would be to post your specific questions here, where there are several good Latinists to help.
Answered by aida - Sat Nov 7 17:09:14 2009
What is a good website to find latin dance shoes?
Q. I am looking for latin dance shoes for a beginner that are comfortable. Do you know of a good website for this? Thank you to all who respond.
Asked by Delia - Thu Sep 18 12:48:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. don't know about comfort, though. They all look uncomfortable to a guy :-) if that not enough sites:
Answered by Russell E - Thu Sep 18 14:05:44 2008
Q. I am looking for latin dance shoes for a beginner that are comfortable. Do you know of a good website for this? Thank you to all who respond.
Asked by Delia - Thu Sep 18 12:48:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. don't know about comfort, though. They all look uncomfortable to a guy :-) if that not enough sites:
Answered by Russell E - Thu Sep 18 14:05:44 2008
What latin Countries do You think have the most beautiful girls?
Q. I was just wondering what countries you guys think have the most beautiful girls and the ugliest? I think latin countries with the most beutiful girls are brazil, spain, argentina, puerto rico and venezuela.
Asked by Ed Garcia - Mon Mar 30 16:15:43 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. puerto rico (territory of the u.s.) brazil dominican republic <3 that may be biased thouqh. hehe
Answered by bust_it_babiiee<3 - Mon Mar 30 16:24:09 2009
Q. I was just wondering what countries you guys think have the most beautiful girls and the ugliest? I think latin countries with the most beutiful girls are brazil, spain, argentina, puerto rico and venezuela.
Asked by Ed Garcia - Mon Mar 30 16:15:43 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. puerto rico (territory of the u.s.) brazil dominican republic <3 that may be biased thouqh. hehe
Answered by bust_it_babiiee<3 - Mon Mar 30 16:24:09 2009
Why do all the Latin names for the moon relate to water and weather?
Q. Why do the maria on the moon have Latin names relating to water or weather? I know mare is sea in Latin. But like Mare Imbrium or Mare Nubium are relating to weather, etc. Thank you!
Asked by Bluesleet - Tue Apr 20 18:39:44 2010 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well, ..., not all of them refer to water or weather. You have to remember that as soon as Galileo turned his telescope to the a world of wonder opened up for him. He saw seas, marshes, mountains, mountain ranges, large planes, and walls and crack in the crust. Look below for a list of my favorite lunar sites but their Latin names. As you'll see not all of them have to do with water or weather. Latin and English names of Lunar Features Latin Name - English Name Mare - Sea (a lava Plane) Maria - Seas Mons - Mountain Montes - Mountain Range (Impact Rim) Palus - Marsh Sinus - Bay Vallis - Valley Rima - Rille (Channel) Rupes - Scarp or Fault Oceanus - Ocean Dorsum - Wrinkle ridge No Latin Equiv - Impact… [cont.]
Answered by digquickly - Tue Apr 20 21:39:01 2010
Q. Why do the maria on the moon have Latin names relating to water or weather? I know mare is sea in Latin. But like Mare Imbrium or Mare Nubium are relating to weather, etc. Thank you!
Asked by Bluesleet - Tue Apr 20 18:39:44 2010 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well, ..., not all of them refer to water or weather. You have to remember that as soon as Galileo turned his telescope to the a world of wonder opened up for him. He saw seas, marshes, mountains, mountain ranges, large planes, and walls and crack in the crust. Look below for a list of my favorite lunar sites but their Latin names. As you'll see not all of them have to do with water or weather. Latin and English names of Lunar Features Latin Name - English Name Mare - Sea (a lava Plane) Maria - Seas Mons - Mountain Montes - Mountain Range (Impact Rim) Palus - Marsh Sinus - Bay Vallis - Valley Rima - Rille (Channel) Rupes - Scarp or Fault Oceanus - Ocean Dorsum - Wrinkle ridge No Latin Equiv - Impact… [cont.]
Answered by digquickly - Tue Apr 20 21:39:01 2010
What type of shoes should I wear for latin ballroom dancing?
Q. I am going for my first introductory latin ballroom dance lesson. Its private and only 30 min. I know you usually wear strappy thick healed shoes but I don't have any right now. So for this first lesson what shoes should I wear?
Asked by mikroula01 - Thu Jan 15 10:52:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want something that is comfortable and will have a non slip heel. Composite soles will make your turns harder, but not impossible for a first lesson. If you are considering taking up dancing as a hobby or career then you should consider gettting Latin Dance Shoes. Your instructor should be able to help you with selection and how to make sure the shoes fit.
Answered by jivepacketrat - Thu Jan 15 14:22:22 2009
Q. I am going for my first introductory latin ballroom dance lesson. Its private and only 30 min. I know you usually wear strappy thick healed shoes but I don't have any right now. So for this first lesson what shoes should I wear?
Asked by mikroula01 - Thu Jan 15 10:52:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want something that is comfortable and will have a non slip heel. Composite soles will make your turns harder, but not impossible for a first lesson. If you are considering taking up dancing as a hobby or career then you should consider gettting Latin Dance Shoes. Your instructor should be able to help you with selection and how to make sure the shoes fit.
Answered by jivepacketrat - Thu Jan 15 14:22:22 2009
What is the best book for a beginning Latin student?
Q. I am very much interested in learning Latin and was wondering if anyone could recommend a good introductory course to the language.
Asked by unknown - Tue Nov 10 08:36:06 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I strongly recommend Frederic Wheelock's Latin: An Introductory Course Based on Ancient Authors. I used it as an undergraduate and later used it when I taught Latin.
Answered by aida - Tue Nov 10 10:32:57 2009
Q. I am very much interested in learning Latin and was wondering if anyone could recommend a good introductory course to the language.
Asked by unknown - Tue Nov 10 08:36:06 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I strongly recommend Frederic Wheelock's Latin: An Introductory Course Based on Ancient Authors. I used it as an undergraduate and later used it when I taught Latin.
Answered by aida - Tue Nov 10 10:32:57 2009
What do latin/hispanic men find attractive in black females?
Q. I've known a few latin/hispanic guys and they are pretty hott :p... ive noticed that they like to flirt alot,but i dont know if they like black girls and if they do what do they find attractive?
Asked by unknown - Sun May 3 05:58:06 2009 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. My boyfriend is mexican, and what first attracted him to me was the fact that i appear black. When he found out i wasn't, he didn't lose interest but what he likes is their lips and butts. Some other guys i know like their thick thighs.
Answered by Ehrica - Sun May 3 06:05:49 2009
Q. I've known a few latin/hispanic guys and they are pretty hott :p... ive noticed that they like to flirt alot,but i dont know if they like black girls and if they do what do they find attractive?
Asked by unknown - Sun May 3 05:58:06 2009 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. My boyfriend is mexican, and what first attracted him to me was the fact that i appear black. When he found out i wasn't, he didn't lose interest but what he likes is their lips and butts. Some other guys i know like their thick thighs.
Answered by Ehrica - Sun May 3 06:05:49 2009
How do I program a Latin teacher in Java?
Q. I'm trying to teach myself Latin and I have a little experience with computer science so I decided to make a program in Java to help me master conjugations, declensions, and all the aspects of Latin grammar. How would one go about doing that?
Asked by Mike - Sun Sep 13 12:34:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just can't answer that one... I looked on Google for Java training and other related terms and I found a Training provider specialized in Java and other languages (resource box)... Maybe they could help you solving your questions. Sometimes is not about answering, but pointing at the right direction =) Consider talking to some of your friends about that as well... Perhaps they can show you the way likewise Good luck on your research!
Answered by allanzex - Tue Sep 15 14:33:46 2009
Q. I'm trying to teach myself Latin and I have a little experience with computer science so I decided to make a program in Java to help me master conjugations, declensions, and all the aspects of Latin grammar. How would one go about doing that?
Asked by Mike - Sun Sep 13 12:34:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just can't answer that one... I looked on Google for Java training and other related terms and I found a Training provider specialized in Java and other languages (resource box)... Maybe they could help you solving your questions. Sometimes is not about answering, but pointing at the right direction =) Consider talking to some of your friends about that as well... Perhaps they can show you the way likewise Good luck on your research!
Answered by allanzex - Tue Sep 15 14:33:46 2009
Why did the latin american wars of independence happen?
Q. I have to do an essay about the differences between these wars and the american revolution, but I can't understand why the Latin American Wars happened... If you can cite your answer even better, if not its okay. I just need to find out the reason for the wars.
Asked by D - Wed Jul 30 16:56:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Different regions had different reasons. This should help you out Latin American Independence (1807-1824), political and military movement that ended colonial rule by Spain and Portugal over Mexico, Central America, and South America and gave birth to the modern independent nations of Latin America. When the independence movement began at the beginning of the 19th century, Latin America contained two large and productive colonial empires, the Spanish and the Portuguese. Spain s colonies stretched from what is now the western United States and Mexico to Argentina, while Portugal s empire was in Brazil. Under the system of colonialism, these territories were subject to extensive and complex networks of control by Spain and Portugal. … [cont.]
Answered by gringo_in_mexico - Wed Jul 30 17:17:56 2008
Q. I have to do an essay about the differences between these wars and the american revolution, but I can't understand why the Latin American Wars happened... If you can cite your answer even better, if not its okay. I just need to find out the reason for the wars.
Asked by D - Wed Jul 30 16:56:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Different regions had different reasons. This should help you out Latin American Independence (1807-1824), political and military movement that ended colonial rule by Spain and Portugal over Mexico, Central America, and South America and gave birth to the modern independent nations of Latin America. When the independence movement began at the beginning of the 19th century, Latin America contained two large and productive colonial empires, the Spanish and the Portuguese. Spain s colonies stretched from what is now the western United States and Mexico to Argentina, while Portugal s empire was in Brazil. Under the system of colonialism, these territories were subject to extensive and complex networks of control by Spain and Portugal. … [cont.]
Answered by gringo_in_mexico - Wed Jul 30 17:17:56 2008
what does the latin in Noctem on the recent Harry Potter soundtrack translate to?
Q. I have the lyrics as they are sung but am wondering what the latin translates to.
Asked by Becky B - Sat Jul 25 06:06:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well I studied latin for 4 years now and well the latin is actually the same as the english earlier sung in the song. Here are the latin pieces translated to english. Ferte in noctem animam meam Illustrent stellae viam meam Aspectu illo glorior Dum capit nox diem Cantate vitae canticum Sine dolore actae Dicite eis quos amabam Me numquam obliturum Translation: Carry my soul into the night May the stars light my way I glory in the sight As darkness takes the day Sing a song, a song of life Lived without regret Tell the ones, the ones I loved I never will forget Never will forget Hope this helped:)
Answered by Robin K - Sat Jul 25 06:31:58 2009
Q. I have the lyrics as they are sung but am wondering what the latin translates to.
Asked by Becky B - Sat Jul 25 06:06:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well I studied latin for 4 years now and well the latin is actually the same as the english earlier sung in the song. Here are the latin pieces translated to english. Ferte in noctem animam meam Illustrent stellae viam meam Aspectu illo glorior Dum capit nox diem Cantate vitae canticum Sine dolore actae Dicite eis quos amabam Me numquam obliturum Translation: Carry my soul into the night May the stars light my way I glory in the sight As darkness takes the day Sing a song, a song of life Lived without regret Tell the ones, the ones I loved I never will forget Never will forget Hope this helped:)
Answered by Robin K - Sat Jul 25 06:31:58 2009
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Mon, 26 Jul 2010 14:01:38 GMT+00:00
America Business Wire (press release) This new office will allow us to provide a local point-of-contact to existing and future clients in Bogota, and facilitate Translations.com's Latin American ...
sooperarticles.com
unknown
ue, 27 Jul 2010 16:23:34 GM
Review of RS Spanish (. Latin. America) Level 1,2,3,4 & 5 Set with Audio Companion (CD-ROM)
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