you are carrying
| 17:42 Feb 14, 2001 |
| English to Latin translations [Non-PRO] | ||||
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| Summary of answers provided | ||||
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| na | feris/ferite (plural) |
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| na | FERS or FERTIS, or PORTAS or PORTATIS, or more. |
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Answers
5 hrs
feris/ferite (plural) Explanation: if i remember well |
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4 days
FERS or FERTIS, or PORTAS or PORTATIS, or more. Explanation: Latin most often uses no word for "you" unless there is some special emphasis or distinction being made; usually just the verb is used. Latin also forces you to use one verb form if you're talking to multiple people (plural), but a different verb form if you're talking to one person (singular). Finally, various verbs may be used, depending on the context. Here are three options: SINGULAR -- PLURAL: "meaning". FERS -- FERTIS: "carry, bring". PORTAS -- PORTATIS: "(physically) carry, transport". GERIS -- GERITIS: "carry (a child in pregnancy)". I teach college Latin. |
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