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Sun 28 May, 2006 12:44 am
george..
i forgot... in latin how do you say...
..and i love you...
Joe(semper in coram meam)Nation is a magnificent substitute to our Georgius Magnus!
joe thank you for this... is the direct translation.. i love you??
It's one of two things I remember distinctly from Latin 101. Sister Julie Philip presided and we were forced to recite
amo, amas, amat, amamus, amant... .
or like this:
present indicative
amó amámus amor amámur
amás amátis amáris (-re) amáminí
amat amant amátur amantur
imperfect indicative
amábam amábámus amábar amábámur
amábás amábátis amábáris (-re) amábáminí
amábat amábant amábátur amábántur
future indicative
amábó amábimus amábor amábimur
amábis amábitis amáberis (-re) amábiminí
amábit amábunt amábitur amábuntur
perfect indicative
amáví amávimus amátus* sum amátí* sumus
amávistí amávistis amátus es amátí estis
amávit amáverunt (-re) amátus est amátí sunt
pluperfect indicative
amáveram amáverámus amátus eram amátí erámus
amáverás amáverátis amátus erás amátí erátis
amáverat amáverant amátus erat amátí erant
future perf. indic.
amáveró amáverimus amátus eró amátí erimus
amáveris amáveritis amátus eris amátí eritis
amáverit amáverint amátus erit amátí erunt
present subjunctive
amem amémus amer amémur
amés amétis améris (-re) améminí
amet ament amétur amentur
imperfect subjunctive
amárem amárémus amárer amárémur
amárés amárétis amáréris (-re) amáréminí
amáret amárent amárétur amárentur
perfect subjunctive
amáverim amáverimus amátus sim amátí símus
amáveris amáveritis amátus sís amátí sítis
amáverit amáverint amátus sit amátí sint
pluperfect subjunctive
amávissem amávissémus amátus essem amátí essémus
amávissés amávissétis amátus essés amátí essétis
amávisset amávissent amátus esset amátí essent
imperative
amá amáte
infinitive
present amáre amárí
perfect amávisse amátus esse
future amátúrus* esse
participle
present amáns (-tis)
perfect amátus*
future amátúrus* amandus*
*declines regularly---like bonus (-a, -um).
gerund: amandí, -ó, um, -ó supine: amátum, -ú
The other thing I remember was that Mary Carter sat in front of me and her hair always smelled wonderful.
Joe(please don't call on me.)Nation
does anyone know what LUBim te means
wheatley wrote:does anyone know what LUBim te means
te means you. And when you look at Merriam-Webster, you'll find under
Quote:love
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): -s
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English lufu; akin to Old High German lupa love, Old English lof dear, Latin lubre, libre to please, Sanskrit lubhyati he desires
Should be easy now :wink: