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Latin For All Occasions (Lingua Latina Occasionibus Omnibus): Become the Life of the Party with Everyone's Favorite Dead Language! | 
 agrandir | Auteur: Henry Beard
Créateur: Henry Beard
Éditeur: Gotham Books
Prix de liste: EUR 10,36
Acheter Neuf: EUR 5,59
Vous épargnez: EUR 4,77 (46%)
Neuf (10) D'occasion (4) de EUR 5,32
Évaluation moyenne des clients:  2 commentaires
Classement parmi les ventes: 49740
Média: Broche
Édition: Rev Upd
Pages: 176
Poids (kg): 0.4
Dimension (cm): 7.3 x 5 x 0.6
ISBN: 1592400809
Code Décimal Dewey: 478.34210207
EAN: 9781592400805
ASIN: 1592400809
Date de publication: Septembre 2004
Disponibilité: Expedition sous 1 a 2 jours ouvres
Expédition: Livraison internationale disponible
Condition: Neuf livre. Expedie en direct des USA sous 10 a 14 jours.
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| Commentaires des clients:
Illud iterum dicere potes! Décembre 19, 2005
FrKurt Messick (Bloomington, IN USA)
This wonderful little book was presented to me many years ago after I had completed a Latin seminar. It was a wonderful gift, and I have found much use for the various phrases, and an extraordinary amount of humour that can be derived from the blandest of statements when translated into Latin. For example, the innocuous phrase 'Darn! There goes my beeper!' becomes quite funny in Latin:
Heu! Tintinnuntius meus sonat!One has visions of Caesar fumbling through his tunic for some beeping object. So, if you need a little Latin on the golf course (Alterum ictum faciam); on the tennis court (minime latum!), at the beach when spotting a shark (Pistrix! Pistrix!), or you just need to say Illud Latine dici non potest (you can't say that in Latin), you'll be prepared with this volume. It even comes with a section on what to say when at the Vatican (where it might truly come in handy). For instance you might need to say 'Ubi possum potiri petasi similis isti?' when passing a cardinal or nun (translation: Where can I get a hat like that?). So, don't waste your time on watching reruns of Insula Gilliganis or game shows such as Periculum and Rota Fortunae -- pick up this book today, and merge the worlds past and present. Die dulci fruere. (Have a nice day.)
Illud iterum dicere potes! Décembre 16, 2005
FrKurt Messick (Bloomington, IN USA)
This wonderful little book was presented to me many years ago after I had completed a Latin seminar. It was a wonderful gift, and I have found much use for the various phrases, and an extraordinary amount of humour that can be derived from the blandest of statements when translated into Latin. For example, the innocuous phrase 'Darn! There goes my beeper!' becomes quite funny in Latin:
Heu! Tintinnuntius meus sonat!One has visions of Caesar fumbling through his tunic for some beeping object. So, if you need a little Latin on the golf course (Alterum ictum faciam); on the tennis court (minime latum!), at the beach when spotting a shark (Pistrix! Pistrix!), or you just need to say Illud Latine dici non potest (you can't say that in Latin), you'll be prepared with this volume. It even comes with a section on what to say when at the Vatican (where it might truly come in handy). For instance you might need to say 'Ubi possum potiri petasi similis isti?' when passing a cardinal or nun (translation: Where can I get a hat like that?). So, don't waste your time on watching reruns of Insula Gilliganis or game shows such as Periculum and Rota Fortunae -- pick up this book today, and merge the worlds past and present. Die dulci fruere. (Have a nice day.)
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