GrandeLib is a cutting-edge English-Latin online translator, designed for fast and accurate translations. With support for over 100 languages and thousands of language pairs, it provides a simple yet powerful interface for all your translation needs, including unique features for translating HTML-context texts.
The platform offers a straightforward translation process: just input your text in one window, and instantly receive the translation in the second window. You can easily switch between languages and even translate content embedded in HTML, making GrandeLib ideal for students, professionals, and enthusiasts alike.
Latin, known as the language of the Romans, and English, a modern global lingua franca, have fascinating linguistic intersections. Both languages use the Latin alphabet, which provides a fundamental base for comparison. However, their grammatical structure, vocabulary, and usage differ greatly.
GrandeLib features an extensive English-Latin dictionary with hundreds of thousands of translations, word definitions, audio pronunciation, example sentences, and synonyms. This dictionary is constantly updated and is an invaluable tool for learners, translators, and researchers.
For effective language learning, GrandeLib provides simple online tests and flashcards in all language directions, including English-Latin. Users can practice vocabulary by selecting the correct translation and track their progress in real time.
GrandeLib also includes a comprehensive Phrasebook and Lexicon section featuring basic words, useful expressions, and thematic vocabulary lists. These resources are perfect for travelers, students, and anyone interested in quickly improving their language skills.
| Do you write in Arabic? | Arabice scribis? |
| We made a swim. | Natare fecimus. |
| They saw almost nothing. | Nihil fere viderunt. |
| How small is it? | Quantulus est? |
| Dasha pulled out a drawer. | Dasha traxit perscriptorem. |
| Because I was too busy. | Quia nimis occupatus eram. |
| I had a cutting pain in my throat. | In faucibus dolor non erat. |
| I think we can trust Tom. | fidendum puto Tom. |
| I think you know everyone here. | Novisse puto hic omnes. |
| Has anyone seen what happened? | Quis vidit quod factum est? |
| He loves to hang out. | Pendet amat. |
| My point of view has changed. | Mea sententia mutata est. |
| She lacks self-confidence. | Fiducia caret. |
| I like sleeping on my stomach. | Mihi placet dormiens super ventrem meum. |
| Some of his officers protested. | Quidam ex ministris suis protestabantur. |
| He slept without hind legs. | sine pedibus dormivit. |
| Your presence is vital. | Praesentia tua vitalis est. |
| You deserve an award. | Digna es laudum. |
| He is a wonderful young man. | Mirum est iuvenis. |
| She gave her son some money. | Dedit pecuniam filio suo. |
| I accidentally took your umbrella. | Fortuitus umbellam tuam tuli. |
| Bob became a priest. | Bob sacerdos factus est. |
| She became my true friend. | Vera amica mea facta est. |
| I need duct tape, not tape. | Tape meatum mihi opus est, non taenia. |
| He took a deep breath. | altum spiritum arripuit. |
| The dog chased the cat up a tree. | Canis felem in arbore persecutus est. |
| They missed a great opportunity. | Magnam occasionem requirebant. |
| I wish summer never ended! | Utinam aestate numquam finiatur! |
| She asked him to open the window. | Rogavit eum ut fenestram aperiret. |
| Mr. Wood has no son. | Dominus Wood filium non habet. |
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