Asked by alex
How would you translate this from english to latin?
Tomorrow, you and your sister will have lost the harsh beginning of youth, is trasnlated as:
Tomorrow, you and your sister will have lost the harsh beginning of youth, is trasnlated as:
Answers
Answered by
June
Cras , vos quod vestri sanctimonialis mos have lost severus orsa of juvenis.
Is what I think it is, but it'd be better if you checked your resourced to make sure.
Is what I think it is, but it'd be better if you checked your resourced to make sure.
Answered by
Writeacher
June,
Where in the world did you study Latin? If you cannot correctly answer the question, it's best that you don't post at all. Please!
Alex,
Isolate these things in the English sentence:
subject(s)
verb
direct object
Everything else is a modifier of one of these. Subject goes first in the sentence and needs to be in nominative case.
Verb goes last in the sentence and needs to be in the 3rd plural form, future perfect tense.
Direct object and its modifiers go just in front of the verb. <i>Cras</i> is the correct word for "tomorrow," and having it at the beginning of the sentence, but would be better nearer the verb.
Give it a try, and repost.
Where in the world did you study Latin? If you cannot correctly answer the question, it's best that you don't post at all. Please!
Alex,
Isolate these things in the English sentence:
subject(s)
verb
direct object
Everything else is a modifier of one of these. Subject goes first in the sentence and needs to be in nominative case.
Verb goes last in the sentence and needs to be in the 3rd plural form, future perfect tense.
Direct object and its modifiers go just in front of the verb. <i>Cras</i> is the correct word for "tomorrow," and having it at the beginning of the sentence, but would be better nearer the verb.
Give it a try, and repost.
Answered by
alex
I don't have the vocab with me for harsh begginings of youth. however i know that harsh begginings should be in the accusative form and of youth should be genative. so far i have
cras tu tuusque sora amiterint
is any of that correcT?
cras tu tuusque sora amiterint
is any of that correcT?
Answered by
Writeacher
Cras - correct
tu - correct
That's about it!
sister = <i>soror</i> -- now to find the adjective form of "your" and make it agree with <i>soror</i>. Join the two subjects with <i>et</i>.
beginnings = <i>orsa, orsorum</i> (neuter plural)
See this for help with declensions and conjugations:
http://www.math.ohio-state.edu/~econrad/lang/latin.html
I do best when I have a very good Latin-English dictionary/grammar in my hands. These websites can help you in the meantime.
http://www.google.com/search?q=latin+grammar&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&client=firefox-a&rlz=1R1GGGL_en___US321
tu - correct
That's about it!
sister = <i>soror</i> -- now to find the adjective form of "your" and make it agree with <i>soror</i>. Join the two subjects with <i>et</i>.
beginnings = <i>orsa, orsorum</i> (neuter plural)
See this for help with declensions and conjugations:
http://www.math.ohio-state.edu/~econrad/lang/latin.html
I do best when I have a very good Latin-English dictionary/grammar in my hands. These websites can help you in the meantime.
http://www.google.com/search?q=latin+grammar&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&client=firefox-a&rlz=1R1GGGL_en___US321
Answered by
Writeacher
<i>Tu et soror tua orsa severa juventus</i> (<~~long mark over that u before the s) <i>cras perdiderint.</i>
<i>Tu et soror tua</i> = you and your sister
<i>orsa severa</i> = harsh beginnings
<i>juventus</i> = of youth
<i>cras perdiderint</i> = tomorrow will have lost.
<i>Tu et soror tua</i> = you and your sister
<i>orsa severa</i> = harsh beginnings
<i>juventus</i> = of youth
<i>cras perdiderint</i> = tomorrow will have lost.
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