Latin

The English phrase “potato” is translated into Latin as patāta. patāta refers to the plant tuber eaten as a starchy vegetable.

In Latin, to wake up is to say expergiscor.

The English verb ‘steal’ can be translated into Latin as clepō or fūror.

The English word mango is translated into Latin as mango. mango is the noun used to refer to the mango fruit.

Latin has no native word for an elf, because elves belong to Germanic folklore. The nearest Latin figure is the nympha, a spirit of woods and waters.

The English phrase “good morning” is translated into Latin as bonum mane. This phrase is used when seeing someone for the first time in the morning.

The English phrase “cheers” can be translated into Latin as Prosit. The word is used as an interjection to offer a toast when drinking.

The English phrase “hi, my name is” is translated into Latin as salve, nomen mihi est.

The English word “gone” is translated into Latin as profectus. This term is used as an adjective to describe someone who is away or has left.

The English phrase “wealth” can be translated into Latin using several forms, most commonly dīvitiae.