Yes, macrons are important because I've never seen a Latin text without words that are supposed to have macrons but don't. Also, it is important to learn them consistently if you are planning to study Latin in college or go to a Latin University because a lot of people have trouble if they didn't learn it consistently before they were in college.
Whispered is susurravit with a macron over the a.
Lavo with a macron over the "o."
Manus (macron over the u).
Anna. If you want to have proper latin translation there would be a macron over the last "a" in Anna.
Yes, the long sound of a vowel can be represented with a macron. In linguistic terms, a macron is a diacritical mark placed above a vowel to indicate a long vowel sound. For example, in Latin, the vowel "a" with a macron (Δ) signifies a long "a" sound.
tornado in Latin is turbo turbis with a macron over the "o". turbo is a masculine 2nd declension noun
Singular: Nominitive: Nauta Genitive: Nautae Dative: Nautae Accusitive: Nautam Ablative: Nauta (with macron over the a NautA) Plural: Nominitive: Nautae Genitive: Nautarum Dative: Nautis (with macron over i NautIs) Accusitive: Nautas (with macron over a NautAs) Ablative: Nautis (with macron over i NautIs
The Greek word for 'long' is 'macron'. It is found in some Greek-derived words in English, such as macrobiotic and macron.
Tear-ah. When there is a macron over the a, emphasize the -ah heavily, so it becomes more of an -aw.
The "A" in made has a macron, so it has a long "A" sound.
It's the same as "Ago" with no macron: "I do; I drive" (agere being one of those verbs with various English translations).The first-person singular present indicative of all Latin verbs ends with a long o, and the macron is just a way of indicating the vowel length. Vowel length is not usually explicitly marked in Latin, although some scholars prefer to mark all long vowels. Others mark only certain long vowels when this aids comprehension, above all the long "ā" that distinguishes the ablative singular from the nominative singular in first-declension nouns.
In pectore esNo, in pectore es means "You are in chest." "You're in my heart" is in cor meo es, with a macron above the "o" in meo.