i'm going to start college latin tomorrow. thank you for giving me sight reading/vocab practice in the gap between high school and college through the power of shitposting
semper laetus iuvandi :> tamen etsi nugis
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i'm going to start college latin tomorrow. thank you for giving me sight reading/vocab practice in the gap between high school and college through the power of shitposting
semper laetus iuvandi :> tamen etsi nugis

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tb to when my Latin professor was teaching us about curse tablets and was like here’s some metal scraps, go curse people
we all scattered across the campus and anywhere you looked you would see a hunched teenager with a makeshift stylus angrily engraving an aluminum tray with cursive Latin maledictions
Just spent an hour researching Latin grammar because I'm making Adepta Sororitas Repentia purity seals for a dude on Reddit.
Did you know Latin has different tenses to express a wish that is unfulfilled but plausible, a wish that is unfulfilled in the present but may be fulfilled in the future, and a wish that has been unfulfilled in the past?
(For reference: various tenses of the optative subjunctive.)
I'm still not sure if "May my sins be cleansed" should be peccata mea purgarentur (imperfect passive subjunctive, sins currently not cleansed but hopeful for the future) or ut peccata mea purgatae sint (perfect passive subjunctive, archaic/religious, hoping divine intervention will cleanse the sins).
...
Why am I like this.
is tandem a swear word like fuck or is quid tandem just the closest translation you can get to what the fuck but isn't very swear-y?
tandem literally means “finally” but it can be used after interrogative words to emphasise the question, kind of like “in the world” or “pray tell” in english
so it’s not quite a swear but it’s a fair approximation imo
do you know of any ending in latin that signifies cuteness, like the “ie”/“y” ending in english??? like when people horsie, cutie, puppy, etc
Kind of. The ending you’re looking for is the diminutive suffix -ulus (-ula or -ulum depending on gender), or any of its numerous variants (like -ellus, -illus, -iolus, -culus, -iculus)
It mostly refers to something being small or young (so for example equus “horse” becomes equulus “foal”) but it is occasionally used to describe something as cute or beloved, such as ocellus “darling”, puellula “little girl, sweetheart”, and ōsculum “kiss”

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Si aeroplana propter helices suas volare possunt Cur ventimolae propter suas helices volare non possunt?
If airplanes can fly because of their propellers Why can't windmills fly because of their propellers?
Do not tell anyone serious about this, but this online dictionary is just so useful. It's not a Lewis & Short nor an Ernesto Farias, I just found it by messing around.
It is easier to use than the more academic dicitionaries but the pro for me are the declinations and conjugations tables. It is a bit of corner cutting to check the table, but it makes it easier to translate when you still don't know the verb tenses.
Latin Dictionary: the best Latin dictionary with a conjugator and a Latin declension tool available online for free!