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Expert Profile: Michael

Expertise:  Ph.D. Cand. in Latin. Conversant with all forms of the language: classical, mediaeval, and modern. My purpose is to provide information on the Latin language of all periods. PLEASE DO NOT SUBMIT REQUESTS FOR TRANSLATIONS. If you need assistance for a translation projects, there are other resources that provide that service, such as Vivat Latina! at www.traditio.com/latin.htm.
I have 45 years of teaching at all levels from public school through university postgraduate. I read, write, and speak Latin daily.

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Prestige Points: 19808
Knowledge   9.94   Best of the best
Clarity of Response   9.88   Best of the best
Timeliness   9.95   Best of the best
Politeness   9.88   Best of the best
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Max Questions to be Asked
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Total Questions
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Recent Reviews from Users
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User Comments
Amazing quickness. Thanks.
(Robert on 08/24/08)
Thanks
(Bridget on 08/12/08)
Thank you very much. Its greatly appreciated...
(Riaan on 08/04/08)
Thank you so much! That was incredibly helpful.
(Sarah on 07/27/08)
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Recent Answers from Michael
2008-08-26  Roman Dates in Time of Augustus Dates, according to the Roman Calendar, are reckoned as follows:-- The first day of the month was called Kalendae (Calends). Kalendae is derived from calāre, to call,--the Calends being the day...
2008-08-21  What are the cases? Cases are inflexions, or variations in the endings of words, that are used to show the relationship of words in a sentence. In English we have cases. For example, we can say "Me he hit" or "He hit me...
2008-08-18  Beauty That will work. "Pulchritudo" ends in "o" because it is a feminine singular noun of the third declension. The tense is fine (present) for a gnomic statement. There is no reference to any person, as...
2008-08-03  Latin Names of Fungi Yes, that is correct. The "-i" ending often denotes the genitive, or possessive, case. Two "i"'s occur when the root of the name already ends in an "i", as some names do, and then the second "i" is added...
2008-07-17  Black You seem to be translating word by word from a dictionary, but that doesn't work. If you think about it, it doesn't work for English either, or any other language, as each language has grammar and syntax...
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