The Latin word for "road" is 'via.' The ablative plural of 'via' is 'viis.'
Domus
The Latin suffix for inflammation is -itis
Discipuli boni.
Vallis, plural Vales
Nocta Spectat.
Do you mean pronouns? Like "her" and "they" in English?If so, it is very contextual. In Latin, when speaking aout someone else in a 'her' or 'they' reference, you simply add a suffix to the name. The suffixes are=she (singular)= ea, eius (Gen.), ei(Dat.), eam (Acc.), ea (Abl.)she (plural)= eae, eorum (Gen.), eis(Dat.), eas (Acc.), eis (Abl.)For example, if you wanted to say "I saw her", 'she' is singular and in the accusative case and so you would use the suffix 'eam', therefore in Latin the statement would be "ego [name]eam spectat"... ('ego' meaning 'i' and 'spectat' meaning 'saw'). If you wanted to say "I saw them" with 'them' reffering to women, instead of writing 'they' in latin, you would write the plural version of the word 'woman', which would be "famineae". Thus, "ego femineae spectat".
The root is "specta-," most likely from "spectat," meaning "watch."
No. It is the Latin singular.The Latin plural is bursae. The English plural is bursas.
In Latin est is singular. est plural is sunt
Plural: infantem
Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.
The Latin plural is bursae. The English plural is bursas.
Alumna is a Latin word. (It is the feminine form of alumnus, plural alumni).And the feminine Latin plural of alumna is alumnae.
The English plural is terrariums. The Latin plural would be terraria.
The plural of the Latin noun "corpus" is corpora.
The Latin word for "road" is 'via.' The ablative plural of 'via' is 'viis.'