Looking through catalogued questions on answers.yahoo.com, I noticed that nearly half of the requests for "Language X to Latin" translations end up with Spanish replies.

I have a theory. My theory is that, like nationalistic Greek linguists who insist that the tonal accent never existed or that the second syllable of "alpha" began with a voiceless labiodental fricative, some rampant piece of misinformation has invaded the minds of Spanish speakers everywhere with the proposition "Spanish is Latin."

Am I correct?

You see, i really want to know what "give me liberty or give me acorns" means in Latin. I've looked all over the internet, but they have no good translations!!!!! I know the phrase is kinda weird, but it's for an important cause, and i'd appretiate it much if someone can tell me how that is written in Latin.

Thanx!

Hello community, I've recently come upon the beauty of the Latin language and its monumental impact throughout history. I've been trying to read some Latin-to-English side-by-side translations to get a grip on vocabulary, but I'd like to take some courses or procure some instructional books, mainly to learn with a group of people and be instructed on grammar. The only problem is, there are very few places around the metroplex (at least that I've found in my searches) that offer Latin classes.

Can someone please give me some guidance?

Thank you.