"The origins of Pig Latin are unknown. One early mention of the name was in _Putnam's Magazine_ in May 1869: "I had plenty of ammunition in reserve, to say nothing, Tom, of our pig Latin. 'Hoggibus, piggibus et shotam damnabile grunto', and all that sort of thing", although the language cited is not modern Pig Latin, but rather what would be called today Dog Latin. _The Atlantic_ January 1895 also included a mention of the subject: "They all spoke a queer jargon which they themselves had invented. It was something like the well-known 'pig Latin' that all sorts of children like to play with". Thomas Jefferson wrote letters to friends in pig Latin."
no
No, Shakespeare did not invent Marcus Brutus. He was a real person who really participated in the assasssination of Julius Caesar.
Shakespeare certainly wrote the play Romeo and Juliet, unless you subscribe to the theory that someone else wrote all of his plays under his name. Shakespeare did not invent the plot of Romeo and Juliet, but then Shakespeare did not invent any of his plots.
No, he did not.
no he didnt
The word, "I" is spelled, "I-yay," in Pig Latin.
In Pig Latin, "princess" would be "incesspray."
Andycay is how you say candy in Pig Latin.
no
No, Microsoft Word 2007 does not have a built-in Pig Latin feature. However, you can manually convert your text to Pig Latin by following the rules of the Pig Latin language.
Pig Latin for 'your name' is 'or-yay aim-nay'.
In Pig Latin, "vega" would be "egavay."
Pig Latin for Diaz is Ee-az-day.
In Pig Latin, "cammi" would be "ammicay."
No, Shakespeare did not invent Marcus Brutus. He was a real person who really participated in the assasssination of Julius Caesar.
In Pig Latin, "kara" would be said as "arakay."
In Pig Latin, "Madison" would be spelled as "Adisonmay".