2009-11-30, 03:56 AM
The word "of" or "for"... preferable of
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What the Latin word for "of"
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2009-11-30, 04:14 AM
Ladies and gentleman, this is what happens when the Outhouse is closed.
I don't know "of", but "for" in latin is nam or enim.
2009-11-30, 08:33 AM
Latin doesn't use the word ''of'', it just doesn't exist. Instead, you have to decline the noun to the genitive form. If you can't do that, gimme the word I do it for yourself.
2009-11-30, 09:44 AM
Rob Wrote:Latin doesn't use the word ''of'', it just doesn't exist. Instead, you have to decline the noun to the genitive form. If you can't do that, gimme the word I do it for yourself. Deus "of" Atrum
2009-11-30, 09:48 AM
Atrum is ''dark'', so it doesn't make any sense the way you're putting it. "Deus of atrum" would be something along the lines of God of dark (not darkness), which sounds retarded...
2009-11-30, 09:59 AM
Rob Wrote:Atrum is ''dark'', so it doesn't make any sense the way you're putting it. "Deus of atrum" would be something along the lines of God of dark (not darkness), which sounds retarded... What's darkness....
2009-11-30, 10:21 AM
finalbragade Wrote:Deus "of" Atrum If the noun is "Atrum, -i", then it's Deus Atri. :f6: But as Rob said, it doesn't make much sense.
2009-11-30, 11:01 AM
Combattente Wrote:If the noun is "Atrum, -i", then it's Deus Atri. :f6: Well what is "darkness" in latin (or of the the dark)
2009-11-30, 11:16 AM
Teppi Wrote:darkness by itself is umbra, of the darkness is umbrae isn't that shadow?
2009-11-30, 11:23 AM
finalbragade Wrote:What's darkness.... Darkness is Umbra or Tenebrae. Whatever suits you. That would make your phrase (which I guess is for an ign) ''Deus Tenebri'' or ''Deus Umbrae''.. Combattente Wrote:If the noun is "Atrum, -i", then it's Deus Atri. :f6: Atrum isn't a word Your ''italian-ness'' disappoints me.EDIT: woops, super ninja'd.
2009-11-30, 12:04 PM
Kalovale Wrote:So it's like French except French has "of" too.. Actually, Latin is a lot like Spanish and Italian more than French, but w/e.
2009-11-30, 12:21 PM
Rob Wrote:Actually, Latin is a lot like Spanish and Italian more than French, but w/e. I don't know what my language is like. ![]() Lately when I keep up conversations in my native language I most often have to translate the sentences from English.. Maybe I should get off my computer a bit.
2009-11-30, 12:35 PM
Kalovale Wrote:I don't know what my language is like. Don't feel embarrased. It happens to me too. I often end up using English sentence constructions in Spanish. It's awful and it makes you look like a retard. lol |
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