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teri-lee-ann | 20:29 Tue 08th May 2007 | Arts & Literature
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Does anyone know any latin or just a website where I can get a phrase translated rather than a single word.
I'd like to know;
My sunshine, and My Bubble

Thankyou
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'My sunshine' may be either ''sol meus' or 'apricitas mea'.
'My bubble' is 'bulla mea'.
Question Author
Thank you very much, I seem to have come up with lots of varied answers for it!!
I think it's the meanings, like i get ebullio a lot but then translated back means to bubble up. I wanted the nouns for them so is this what you gave me?
Ta
Yes, Teri, 'sol' is a masculine noun for 'sun' or 'sunshine' and 'apricitas' is a feminine noun for 'sunshine'. 'Bulla' is a feminine noun for 'bubble'. 'Meus' is the masculine form of 'my' (singular) and 'mea' is the feminine form of 'my' (singular). You have to use the right version in Latin.
Question Author
Right so if I am referring to my boyfriend as my bubble and my sunshine, how do i go about it lol? thank you again, sorry to be a pain
Apricitas mea es = You are my sunshine.
(The 'es' means 'you are', so you work out how to say, "You are my bubble." It's pretty straightforward, Teri.)

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