Romance languages like spanish and italian have noun-genders and are descended from (vulgar) latin which also had gender. If a word in french has a certain gender, is that gender gonna be the same as the latin ancestor of the word?
They were from the "language club" on their IRL school afterall.
Along with Celia and Rio, they could estabilish a "Guild" using some "earthling" name (like with the products on Ricca Guild). Where the patent for all the invented sorcery, magic, tools and "Ancient Artifacts" on Rio's possession (and of spirit-folk origin) would be "scapegoated" on (with spirit-folk elders consent, of course).
They would become the literal Weasley Twins with that sorcery shop of theirs.
https://preview.redd.it/tlnouo694l381.png?width=1100&format=png&auto=webp&s=74a22a998759801ef2fb5b637bad09847dc0ebc4
Rui was also from language club, but that "translation sorcery" from his Divine Arms could prob be conveying those Latin words the sorcerers are uttering as japanese/english/"strahlian" for his brain.
I mean, we are yet to confirm if "Non-hero Summoned Otherworlders" such Miharu can directly imbue magic formulae on their bodies. But it's guaranteed they can still manage sorcery artifacts.
What are some respectable newspapers or websites from Latin America providing content in English?
Is there an AlJazeera equivalent for the region?
Hi,
Would it be possible for someone to translate "[I am new to the Latin Language]" into Latin?
The context of the phrase is [What I stated, hahahhaha].
Thank you very much!
Hi all,
Anyone know what the differences will be between the old and new specs for latin language OCR on Monday?
I want to know why did Latin turn into the many different Romance languages that are still around today considering all the nations in Europe communicated with each other a lot? And also, I want to know when did the speakers realize that other countries weren't speaking the same language anymore and that Latin was the original?
