>>4562071 lb
I said I have an MA, not that I'm in prep school. An M.A. means you have read the entire Latin canon - and the Greek in my case - and written a thesis - mine was on Solon. Where did you get your Classics degree? You sound like you've never gotten out of Wheelock. My favorite Latin authors are Propertius, Cicero, Seneca, Catullus, Livius, Suetonius, and Tacitus. They are all worthwhile, even in translation.
I have a BA and an MA in Latin. What this pretentious clown knows is schoolboy Latin. Not even undergrad level. "A little learning is a dangerous thing."
Justice is severely wanting in the Trump Admin. Failing to take action against the deep state is itself a miscarriage of justice, and lock /her/ up is also what he was elected to do. He can't campaign again without doing that.
She's obviously a druggie.
Yes, but that is English studies, not Latin. Latin is actually the study of literature, grammar is basic, just as in English. When you read T.S. Eliot, you read poetry, it's not a grammatical exercise.
Romney didnt win the office, Trump did. Duh.
The name Vincent is different that the word vincent. The name Vincent is an abbreviation of the latin name Vincentius. The latin word vincent means they will conquer, both words are related to vincere, to conquer. Words morph into all kinds of forms when adapted into different languages.
Meanings and history of the name Vincent: Vincent is derived from the Latin name Vincentius meaning "conquering" (from Latin "vincere" - "to conquer").
The French brought the name to the English and the Irish. The Gaelic forms of Vincent are “Uinseann” and “Uinsionn.”
This name was popular among early Christians, and it was borne by many saints. As an English name, Vincent has been in use since the Middle Ages, though it did not become common until the 19th century.
Various elitist societies recruit high iq people when they have a chance, but more independent types dont sign on. I never did. These societies generally require oaths and pledges and that's where I always draw the line.
I actually terminated a series of shitposts, dumbass.
It's a nominative. Vincentius means "conquering male," or "victor." In literature, you will see vincentii, "conquerors" or "victors."
Case Singular Plural
Nominative Vincentius Vincentiī
Genitive Vincentiī
Vincentī1 Vincentiōrum
Dative Vincentiō Vincentiīs
Accusative Vincentium Vincentiōs
Ablative Vincentiō Vincentiīs
Vocative Vincentī Vincentiī
You could check this source for the first known uses of Vincentius. Could be in Caesar, idk.
http://www.oxfordscholarlyeditions.com/page/the-oxford-latin-dictionary
Looks like it was used more in the Christian era, I dont see any classical Roman uses of the name. Maybe it wasn't common in Roman times, it may have been thought hubristic.
Agree on her resemblance, but not Fusca.
The verb is considered the root, because it's active and causes the other forms of the word, although the name appears to be Christian rather than old Roman.
You dont understand linguistics very well. Grammar is constructed after meaning of sounds is established, grammar is more about teaching than using. The root of the word is vincere.
There's the fraternity right there.
If you want me to teach you latin, I'd want to charge you a lot, because you're a beginner. No thanks. You have no clue what you are talking about. Vincentius appears to be a later, Christian name. Victor is the best translation, however, I dont find the name in classical literature. I think you would find vincentii in Virgil etc, for victors of conquerors. You also see "Victor" as an appellation of Caesar.
I already stated that in my first reply. You're not a scholar, you're an ass stuck on an error. I dont see any classical references to vincentii, but I dont have the full Oxford Latin Dictionary, just the basic Cassell's. You should try college, show them all how smart you are in first-year latin though.
The UCC isnt based on Canon Law. I've studied both. The UCC evolved out of modern commerce.
I have a BA and an MA in Latin, with Greek minors. Basic latin is what goes BEFORE that. Ive also spent a fair amount of time studying in Rome. You havent done any of those things, you have a high school diploma period and it shows.
I went to a nice college back East on a full scholarship to study Latin and Greek and obtained an MA. You didnt. You are not yet even a freshman.
I passed that class in 1979, Junior. You're not the Doctor here, I am. You're a feeble and pedantic fool.
No, Maritime Law is something else. They are all separate bodies without siginificant overlap.
Search for my first post. I'm giving you a C. That's all.
I worked in both Maritime Law and UCC, and I studied Canon Law in law school. Any lawyer will confirm what I said. There's a lot of bizarre info about Maritime Law on the web. Maritime Law isnt mysterious, it's printed in books. It's a speciality.
It's actually just one ass. Another anon had a legit inquiry about a word, which I answered. I did study Latin for 8 years in Uni.
People on the web are constantly attributing everything in law to Maritime Law, which simply isnt correct. UCC developed out of actual business transactions and problems, for example. Canon Law goes back 1500 years, but it's modernized and not that difficult.
And bad ones seem to diminish.
An anon had a question specific to that field of expertise, so I answered. If you had any expertise, you would know what that means. But you don't.