THIS IS SO EAST TO LEARN......GIVES ME A FEELING LIKE IM BEING SPOKEN TO IN SPANISH ALMOST EVERY WORD I SAW IN THIS VIDEO ALMOST SOUND THE SAME IN SPANISH
the first Latin phrase shown is Julius Caesar's most famous quote (correct me if I'm wrong.) There's also a country in South America named after Latin. "Argentina, the land of silver," which comes from "argentum", "silver." That's why the chemical symbol for silver in the Periodic Table is "Ag"
and Al Gore's catchphrase in South Park: "Excelsior" meaning "Onward"
All the romance languages yes, but not so much English. English is from 2 different branches of language, the Germanic because of an Anglo-Saxon/ German language which mixed with the French Romance through conquered areas which eventually borrowed from Latin.
Yes, we are alive. In fact, there are 7,0 mio Latins leaving in Latium (or Lazio) most of us direct descendant from the old Latins (or Romans if you like). Many of us, still speak Latin (a modern version of it)
Good video! But isn't the (proper) saying "You sow what you reap." ?
and my favourite (correct me if i'm wrong) is:
"errare humanum est, sed persistere diabolicum"
there are probably spelling errors or whatever but it basically means "To make mistakes is human, but to persist with them is diabolical" well that's my translations adding a few words here and there.
I changed some of the translations abit just so that they were more like their english counter parts.
I also did the same with some of he more common latin phrases. Like Si vis pacem, para bellum should actually be igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum. But the first one is more common.
@webcoredesign Lol oops, but whatever, you know what I meant, it was a silly mistake lol, I mixed up the 2 versions "As you sow, so you shall reap" and "You reap what you sow"
@LANCERMAMCER no lol its "reap what you sow" cause reap means to take out, and sow means to put in, or plant. so its saying "you get what you give" so like if your mean to someone, they will be mean back. you reap what you sow
I didn't actually use music by the Coral i was goig to but then it didn't work so i used this song instead and i never got around to putting the correct song in that music section.
Your translation is a little shakie but over all it good !
msangelcake1234 2 months ago
How about, Jesus loves you in Latin.
XXLoveoneanother 8 months ago
Loquor et duobus annis nostis iam wikipedia!
Sirsmoopie1 9 months ago
Bonum.
DofS1 11 months ago
lmao i dont own rome or latin ♥
sammelina12 11 months ago
how do you say Fuck you in latin????? :D
Clickitorbookit 1 year ago
Si perit, oportet manducare corpus eius.
If he dies, we must eat his body.
AlreadyEddie 1 year ago
Non serviam
azerothblood 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hey If you like latin check out my channel
DrinkGame01 1 year ago
YOU GOT LIKE 2 WORDS WRONG AND BEL IS 1 WORD
carameloxx 1 year ago
THIS IS SO EAST TO LEARN......GIVES ME A FEELING LIKE IM BEING SPOKEN TO IN SPANISH ALMOST EVERY WORD I SAW IN THIS VIDEO ALMOST SOUND THE SAME IN SPANISH
carameloxx 1 year ago
"I don't own Latin or Rome" lol. Yeah, and i own virtually NOTHING on my account! (it's true)
DestinyHeroFlamer 1 year ago
What the name of the music used for the video?!
nobodywata 1 year ago
Yeah these are so everyday phrases... Well, I guess back then they were probably pretty common for the Romans, especially the first one xD lol
GuamKomudo 1 year ago
mas que una frase, un credo 0:28
Alexandreiyv 2 years ago
Great vid
peace
300estevez 2 years ago
aut vincere aut mori.
conquer or die.
Eekers01 2 years ago
Hi, what means this phrase: Et finis esset ditiis et origo virtutisus? :)
FredrikHeby 2 years ago
Heres one that will become very popular: vobis careo fries contigo ille? you want fries with that? tee hee.
mac163 2 years ago
lmfaooo
WinterRenes 1 year ago
don't forget the dollar bill phrases:
E pluribus unum: "Out of many, one *or* One in a million"
Novus ordo seclorum: "New order of the ages" (reference to the establishment of the United States in 1776)
Annuit coeptis: "He favors our intentions" (meaning God)
KitKatman2008 2 years ago
the first Latin phrase shown is Julius Caesar's most famous quote (correct me if I'm wrong.) There's also a country in South America named after Latin. "Argentina, the land of silver," which comes from "argentum", "silver." That's why the chemical symbol for silver in the Periodic Table is "Ag"
and Al Gore's catchphrase in South Park: "Excelsior" meaning "Onward"
KitKatman2008 2 years ago
thanks a lot.
MysteryWiz14 2 years ago
nihil semper floret
- nothing blooms forever
nemo in amore videt
- love makes blind
ab imo pectore
- with all my heart
non scholae, sed vitae discimus
- we don't learn for school, but for life
errare humanum est
- making mistakes is human
forthelovable 2 years ago
I prefer Scientia est potentia: Knowledge is power. It's slightly more well known.
theanonymouspeasant 2 years ago
whats the song name/artiste name ???
rockerfan07 2 years ago
@rockerfan07
Natalia Barbu - Fight (she's from Moldova)
DarthAphrodite 2 years ago
thank you !
rockerfan07 1 year ago
dont ever say those words in the video... thats a magic espel i swear...
Compassion1000 2 years ago
also:facta infecta fieri nequeunt =whatever is done,is done and it cannot be changed back
sakell777 2 years ago
oh FYI Latin is the bases for a lot of languages (Like english if u like)
sportsman930 2 years ago
All the romance languages yes, but not so much English. English is from 2 different branches of language, the Germanic because of an Anglo-Saxon/ German language which mixed with the French Romance through conquered areas which eventually borrowed from Latin.
Duiliath 2 years ago
yes!
MysteryWiz14 2 years ago
Wat Ev i live in the USA and my prob isn't the Romans but the mexans
sportsman930 2 years ago
if we pronounce latin wrong is there any romans alive to corect us
sportsman930 2 years ago 2
Yes, we are alive. In fact, there are 7,0 mio Latins leaving in Latium (or Lazio) most of us direct descendant from the old Latins (or Romans if you like). Many of us, still speak Latin (a modern version of it)
FYI
alex3surf 2 years ago
Ego sum Latin, Meus Prosapia est ex Evropa, Meus Latin est `ok´, tamen ego narro plures lingua ex Latin.
BlitzoftheReich 2 years ago
anyone Know "Live free or Die" in latin?
STRONGERTHANHATE666 2 years ago
qua lenguare est et?
775gary 2 years ago
Song is actually Natalia Barbu - "Fight" and not The Coral
wisdomcity 2 years ago
i though levitas means evil ( i learned in my english book)
emocional90 2 years ago
True Jean Valjean is the name of the Victor Hugo's miserables main character.
Phantomagia 2 years ago
bonum est!
amavī vidēre! Latine litterae est mirī at veritae.
Translation:
It is good!
I loved to see! Latin letters are marvelous and true.
p. s. I di this without a dictionary in my little head.
MrPonebo 2 years ago
Veni, vidi, flati.
tamegomaith93 2 years ago
Love your disclaimer lol
tamegomaith93 2 years ago
venī vidī flatī
MrPonebo 2 years ago
e is long, i is long, so is a... be precise.
1PostPoMoMaN1 2 years ago
ooooh! yes you are right. I forget to conjugate with third principle parts when using perfect tense
MrPonebo 2 years ago
Bene
lilboiblublu 2 years ago
Good video! But isn't the (proper) saying "You sow what you reap." ?
and my favourite (correct me if i'm wrong) is:
"errare humanum est, sed persistere diabolicum"
there are probably spelling errors or whatever but it basically means "To make mistakes is human, but to persist with them is diabolical" well that's my translations adding a few words here and there.
LANCERMAMCER 2 years ago
I changed some of the translations abit just so that they were more like their english counter parts.
I also did the same with some of he more common latin phrases. Like Si vis pacem, para bellum should actually be igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum. But the first one is more common.
Jigsaw2007890 2 years ago
only error I found was a macron over the a in errāre
MrPonebo 2 years ago
@LANCERMAMCER "You sow what you reap!?"
webcoredesign 1 year ago
@webcoredesign Lol oops, but whatever, you know what I meant, it was a silly mistake lol, I mixed up the 2 versions "As you sow, so you shall reap" and "You reap what you sow"
LANCERMAMCER 1 year ago
@webcoredesign I was most likely super tired or super distracted
LANCERMAMCER 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@LANCERMAMCER It's "You reap what you sow" ;)
Turgah 1 year ago
@LANCERMAMCER no, it's not. sowing means planting. reaping means harvesting, Thus, you harvest what you plant. Not the other way around
flythegadsden 10 months ago
@flythegadsden Haha that's true just reread what I wrote, my bad, I guess in my head it sounded better and I wasn't really thinking about the meaning
LANCERMAMCER 10 months ago
@LANCERMAMCER lol it's all good. Just trying to be helpful
flythegadsden 10 months ago
@LANCERMAMCER no lol its "reap what you sow" cause reap means to take out, and sow means to put in, or plant. so its saying "you get what you give" so like if your mean to someone, they will be mean back. you reap what you sow
uptoCHINAtown 5 months ago
it's a "miserable" name at the end, "Jean Valjean." those who know will undersatnd what I mean :) Great work!!
Gaussdxdydz 2 years ago
i've been wanting to learn Latin for a long time now.....its so cool....i just love it....
coolmonkey934 2 years ago
salve!
what is the song, can you tell me, please?
thank you! ^_^
raluicsigreczet 3 years ago
Natalia Barbu Fight
I didn't actually use music by the Coral i was goig to but then it didn't work so i used this song instead and i never got around to putting the correct song in that music section.
Jigsaw2007890 2 years ago
man im studying latin now in high school but it is church latin so i dont most of these words lol my latin instructor is a priest.
FaIIOutBoy 3 years ago
aurum postestas est, one of my favourite phrases
xxxRoCkLuVeRxxx 3 years ago
veni, vidi, et te matrem vici. portionem primam linguae studeo. :P
jamesfyo123 3 years ago
quidquid agis, prudenter agas et respice finem
loewendamer 3 years ago
love the way everyone's commenting in Latin
Jigsaw2007890 3 years ago
Illud iterum dicere potes!!
TopHatFunctions 3 years ago
Fac ut vivas.
DavoStreet 3 years ago
Gratias ago tibi, expressiones bonas omnes sunt scire dicere.
AeroplanumMaximum 3 years ago
homo homini lupus est!
peredebeeste 3 years ago
O, miseras hominum mentes, o pectora caeca...
TAKENnameARGH 3 years ago
hahah
"i don't own latin or rome"
Beach01 3 years ago 2