Wrye or wyre

*cough cough cough*
Oh god, choking on semantics!
Mea Culpa actually means 'I Am Culpable'....which means 'I deserve the blame' or 'I'm guilty'
It was used in the church, but it doesn't technically mean 'I have sinned'.

*choke, cough cough*
Sorry everyone!!
*Wanders away again*

 

Which, is what I said in the first place, only in English. (and Even Mr Wrye, can't dispute, that word, Guilty was spelt right.) So is all well now or are we now, going to have Latin lessons! If so can I do mine, on Sunday, as I think I will be busy today:p

@ Jessica, Thank You for Putting it all into perspective and correcting an obviously arguable, thing



Morning All. JP

 

No probs Mr. Peterson, just doin' me job as a language-lovin' snikitty youngster!
Here's a Latin lesson each one of you will appreciate:

Ubi Est Sunt Taberna?

Meaning 'Where's the tavern?'

I'll drink to that one.

 

And they say Latin is a dead language.....Gago naman talaGa

 

yes.. For the longest time I kept my missile from my youth.. Latin and English on facing pages.. wow I still remember some of that Latin too.. like *I-can-play-dominoes-bedda-den-u-can*

yes I now return this thread to its regular viewing.pls excuse the *stomping of feet*

 

I still have my Christ @ the Altar giving communion from my 1st Holy Communion cake. It sits alongside aking Asawa's Tribute to the Virgin Mary's Statue with flowers changed weekly. (Thank You Mavic) :D

 

Non me! Innocens ego sum!

Bekijk bijlage 11607

 

Well that turn into a nice debate.
Can I have the last word on the subject mea culpa.
Mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa.
The Confiteor....... and Deo Gratias...
Confiteor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia