How to Say “Romans” in Latin

Romani
[roːˈmaː.niː]
The English phrase 'romans' is translated into Latin as Romani.
Meaning: book of the Bible (name)

How does it change in a sentence?

Romani is the nominative plural masculine noun meaning 'the Romans'. Depending on the grammatical role in a sentence, other forms are used: Romanorum is the genitive plural used to express possession or a relationship to the Romans. Romanis is the dative and ablative plural form (meaning 'to/for/by the Romans'). And Romanos is the accusative plural form, used when 'the Romans' act as the direct object of a verb.

Did you know?

  • The term Romani shares a root with the English word 'romance', which evolved from the 'Romanic' languages spoken by the people of the empire.
  • The word Romani refers not just to the residents of the city of Rome but to all citizens of the Roman Empire regardless of their ethnicity or location.
  • In Latin, the city of 'Rome' is a feminine noun, even though the people who lived there, the Romani, are a masculine noun.

Examples in context

  • Romani Latine locuti erant.
    The Romans spoke Latin.
    This sentence uses Romani to describe the subject of the sentence.
    Tatoeba #5048211 by alexmarcelo, translation #4856365 by Hybrid
  • Pons a Romanis aedificatus est.
    The bridge was built by the Romans.
    This sentence uses Romanis to indicate the agent performing the action.
    Tatoeba #1219434 by alexmarcelo, translation #462614 by lukaszpp
  • Romani multos populos vicerunt.
    The Romans conquered many peoples.
    Tatoeba #5103099 by alexmarcelo, translation #11747456 by soridsolid
  • 22 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Quintus and Julia are studying a Bible text.

  1. Quintus

    Legimus hodie epistulam ad Romani.
    Today we are reading the letter to the Romans.
  2. Julia

    Quid dicit in libro Romani?
    What does it say in the book of Romans?
  3. Quintus

    De fide et gratia loquitur.
    It speaks about faith and grace.
  4. Julia

    Iste textus Romani est optimus.
    This text of Romans is excellent.

Sources

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Nancy Billie
Nancy BillieHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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