Latin

The English phrase ‘bonus’ is translated into Latin as praemium. In Latin, praemium is used to signify a reward, a prize or a premium.

The English verb ‘sit’ is translated into Latin as sedere. sedere is an intransitive verb, meaning it does not take a direct object.

The Latin word for grandmother is avia. avia is a noun used to refer to the mother of one’s parent.

In Latin, hungry can be expressed as ēsuriēns or iēiūnus.

In Latin, the English word ‘back’ can be translated as dorsum or tergum. Both words refer to the rear part of a body.

The English phrase “stop it” can be translated into Latin as desine.

In Latin, the phrase for China is Sina. The word is used to refer to the country in East Asia.

The English word arm is bracchium in Latin. The noun refers to the upper appendage extending from the shoulder to the wrist.

The English phrase ‘run’ is translated into Latin as currere. currere is used to describe the action of moving quickly on two feet.

The English phrase ‘gold’ can be translated into Latin as aurum. aurum is the noun used to refer to the metal itself.