Find out about the language of Latin online.
Can anybody translate this phrase into Latin?
Home | Contact | About | Privacy Policy | Sitemap
Filed under: Written and Spoken Latin
|
|
NEW The Harmony of the Latin and Greek Languages Hill US $11.58 --> Ends in : 20m <-- |
|
|
Lets Lets Learn Modern Latin Language Pc Mac B new US $15.07 --> Ends in : 2h 11m <-- |
|
|
LEARN SPANISH LATIN LANGUAGE LINKWORD 4 SOFTWARE CDs US $86.50 --> Ends in : 3h 52m <-- |
|
|
Vocabulary Bridges from English to Latin Greek Bluedorn Trivium Language Arts US $12.00 --> Ends in : 4h 23m <-- |
|
|
Antique Print MEDALLION GREEK LANGUAGE LATIN ROME HORSE Goeree 1690 US $49.50 --> Ends in : 6h 8m <-- |
|
|
A Natural History of Latin Tore Janson Oxford University Press Latin language US $61.61 --> Ends in : 14h 8m <-- |
"Numquam momentum pigrum." would be a fairly accurate translation of "never a dull moment".
You might consider something along the line of "Always Interesting" ("Semper Attractivus" or "Semper Attractivi" … depending on whether you use the singular or plural). It is simpler and follows some other familiar phrases such as "Semper Fidelis", "Semper Vigilatus", Semper Pararus" and others.
"Semper Attractivus" and "Semper Attractivi" each mean "Always Interesting", the first being singular and the second being plural; and both of them are masculine (male). And, yes, the meaning can also be "Always Attractive". You can express the same words in the feminine (female) as "Semper Attractiva" and "Semper Attractivae". Same meaning different gender.