ChatterBank3 mins ago
What order of Nuns might she belong to?
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I was thinking The Sisters of perpetual pleasure?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.starbuck, yes, probably far too advanced, maybe end of 4th term. did it for 2 years so you can see i' am very advanced in it.
'pupils, look at the picture' is what it means. has stood me in good stead many a time over the years.and all the bellum-ing is something to do with war if i remember rightly.
'pupils, look at the picture' is what it means. has stood me in good stead many a time over the years.and all the bellum-ing is something to do with war if i remember rightly.
ooooh nooo karen, must have been advanced level latin, or maybe they did that on the day i was 'going to the dentist' wink wink. what does it mean?... here is a picture of a little roman girl, the girl is called cornelia...or something??
i actually really liked latin for the first two terms, made a lot of sense. then i lost the plot. although i'm glad i did it, roots of lots of words found in latin.
i actually really liked latin for the first two terms, made a lot of sense. then i lost the plot. although i'm glad i did it, roots of lots of words found in latin.
It was the first lines in the standard textbook we used 'Ecce Romani'. It was the first thing we learned. I think you would've been much more advanced than me, I only did it for a year. It means 'look, in the picture is a Roman girl. The girl is called Cornelia'. I once did a small bit of a play in Latin as part of a competition against other schools. My favourite line was 'filumque longissimo habeo' (I have a long piece of string) :)
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