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This is a normal post It's all greek to me.

(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 20:54, Reply)
This is a normal post I'll get your coat for you.

(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:16, Reply)
This is a normal post Thanks.

(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:20, Reply)
This is a normal post Has anyone seen my coat?
It was here a minute ago...
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:23, Reply)
This is a normal post Quick LOOK AT THAT INTERESTING THING OVER THERE >
*runs*
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:25, Reply)
This is a normal post What.... what is it? I can't see anything.....
Oh. Fucknuts
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:37, Reply)
This is a normal post On second thoughts, you can have it back....
it smells funny.
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:42, Reply)
This is a normal post Skeltinator est in Horto sedet, et in lecto recumbit.

(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:17, Reply)
This is a normal post Skeltinator is sit in his garden, and in the bed at the table.?
sat in his garden, asleep at the table?
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:19, Reply)
This is a normal post You're sleeping in the garden, and laying upon a bed
Latin's a piece of piss sometimes

Sedet, as in our word 'sedate', so sitting
Horto, as in our word 'horticulture', so garden
recumbit, as in our word 'recumbent', so reclining or laying down
I guess 'in lecto' is tough as we don't really have an English common word equivalent that I know of, except 'lair', but that is quite a corruption in both meaning and spelling. In Italian, French and Spanish they use letto, lit and lecho respectively for bed, so you can kind of see the thought process when people say that learning Latin makes you accidentally learn like four other languages.
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:54, Reply)
This is a normal post Wow, I know it has alot of similarities to a few languages. Lecto is was thinking lectern.
Thanks for the explanation.

* I was thinking.
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 21:57, Reply)