strength through communication
Latin translation: per communicatio fortia
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| 01:25 Feb 28, 2001 |
| English to Latin translations [Non-PRO] Tech/Engineering | ||||
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|  Selected response from: Albert Golub Local time: 11:19 | |||
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| na | per fortia communicatio |
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| na | forget the first one= per communicatio fortia |
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| na | The grammar and the vocabulary are incorrect. Use "per communicationem vis." |
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Answers
25 mins
per fortia communicatio Explanation: hope it helps |
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30 mins
forget the first one= per communicatio fortia Explanation: i somehow inverted the order so you've got two! |
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Grading comment
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11 hrs
The grammar and the vocabulary are incorrect. Use "per communicationem vis." Explanation: Mr. McLean, The grammar and the vocabulary of the answer you selected are incorrect, unfortunately. The word PER always requires the accusative case. This part of the phrase should be, "per communicationem". The word FORTIA is an adjective that means "strong". The word VIS(pronounced "wees") is a noun that means "strength" or "force". |
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