Declining “dulcis” in context Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?Please help to translate “A life, mine…” to LatinSlippery when wet“How about” in Latin
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Declining “dulcis” in context
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?Please help to translate “A life, mine…” to LatinSlippery when wet“How about” in Latin
I want to translate the phrase
It's just like a big recorder
where "recorder" is the musical instrument. The generic Latin for "flute" seems to be "tibia" (pipe), so I settled on using the Latin for the Italian "flauto dolce", which at first glance would be "tibia dulcis" but I fear I don't have the right inflection on "sweet". My uneducated attempt is:
Tamquam (or possibly Quasi) magna tibia dulcis est
Is this even close, or is there a better way of expressing this?
english-to-latin-translation adiectivum declinatio
edited 8 hours ago
Vincenzo Oliva
1,770216
asked 10 hours ago
Jim GarrisonJim Garrison
1584
add a comment |
I want to translate the phrase
It's just like a big recorder
where "recorder" is the musical instrument. The generic Latin for "flute" seems to be "tibia" (pipe), so I settled on using the Latin for the Italian "flauto dolce", which at first glance would be "tibia dulcis" but I fear I don't have the right inflection on "sweet". My uneducated attempt is:
Tamquam (or possibly Quasi) magna tibia dulcis est
Is this even close, or is there a better way of expressing this?
english-to-latin-translation adiectivum declinatio
edited 8 hours ago
Vincenzo Oliva
1,770216
asked 10 hours ago
Jim GarrisonJim Garrison
1584
add a comment |
I want to translate the phrase
It's just like a big recorder
where "recorder" is the musical instrument. The generic Latin for "flute" seems to be "tibia" (pipe), so I settled on using the Latin for the Italian "flauto dolce", which at first glance would be "tibia dulcis" but I fear I don't have the right inflection on "sweet". My uneducated attempt is:
Tamquam (or possibly Quasi) magna tibia dulcis est
Is this even close, or is there a better way of expressing this?
english-to-latin-translation adiectivum declinatio
edited 8 hours ago
Vincenzo Oliva
1,770216
asked 10 hours ago
Jim GarrisonJim Garrison
1584
I want to translate the phrase
It's just like a big recorder
where "recorder" is the musical instrument. The generic Latin for "flute" seems to be "tibia" (pipe), so I settled on using the Latin for the Italian "flauto dolce", which at first glance would be "tibia dulcis" but I fear I don't have the right inflection on "sweet". My uneducated attempt is:
Tamquam (or possibly Quasi) magna tibia dulcis est
Is this even close, or is there a better way of expressing this?
english-to-latin-translation adiectivum declinatio
english-to-latin-translation adiectivum declinatio
edited 8 hours ago
Vincenzo Oliva
1,770216
asked 10 hours ago
Jim GarrisonJim Garrison
1584
edited 8 hours ago
Vincenzo Oliva
1,770216
asked 10 hours ago
Jim GarrisonJim Garrison
1584
edited 8 hours ago
Vincenzo Oliva
1,770216
edited 8 hours ago
Vincenzo Oliva
1,770216
edited 8 hours ago
Vincenzo Oliva
1,770216
1,770216
asked 10 hours ago
Jim GarrisonJim Garrison
1584
asked 10 hours ago
Jim GarrisonJim Garrison
1584
asked 10 hours ago
Jim GarrisonJim Garrison
1584
1584
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Quasi is "as if"; for this, I'd use similis, "like". I think I'd also use longa instead of magna, to express size rather than quality.
The older (pre-Augustan) way to use similis is with the genitive, which would be longae tibiae dulcis. The newer (post-Augustan) way is with the dative, which would be longae tibiae dulcī.
EDIT: Vincenzo Oliva in the comments suggests using recta "straight" instead of dulcis; if you go with this, it would be a longae tibiae rectae in either case.
answered 9 hours ago
DraconisDraconis
18.8k22576
3
Apparently the Latin name for the instrument is tibia recta: tibia corresponds to Italian flauto, and recta reflects an alternative to the name "flauto dolce" (i.e. flauto diritto, as can be seen on the Wiki page ).
– Vincenzo Oliva
9 hours ago
@VincenzoOliva Nice find! Added.
– Draconis
8 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
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active
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votes
Quasi is "as if"; for this, I'd use similis, "like". I think I'd also use longa instead of magna, to express size rather than quality.
The older (pre-Augustan) way to use similis is with the genitive, which would be longae tibiae dulcis. The newer (post-Augustan) way is with the dative, which would be longae tibiae dulcī.
EDIT: Vincenzo Oliva in the comments suggests using recta "straight" instead of dulcis; if you go with this, it would be a longae tibiae rectae in either case.
answered 9 hours ago
DraconisDraconis
18.8k22576
3
Apparently the Latin name for the instrument is tibia recta: tibia corresponds to Italian flauto, and recta reflects an alternative to the name "flauto dolce" (i.e. flauto diritto, as can be seen on the Wiki page ).
– Vincenzo Oliva
9 hours ago
@VincenzoOliva Nice find! Added.
– Draconis
8 hours ago
add a comment |
Quasi is "as if"; for this, I'd use similis, "like". I think I'd also use longa instead of magna, to express size rather than quality.
The older (pre-Augustan) way to use similis is with the genitive, which would be longae tibiae dulcis. The newer (post-Augustan) way is with the dative, which would be longae tibiae dulcī.
EDIT: Vincenzo Oliva in the comments suggests using recta "straight" instead of dulcis; if you go with this, it would be a longae tibiae rectae in either case.
answered 9 hours ago
DraconisDraconis
18.8k22576
3
Apparently the Latin name for the instrument is tibia recta: tibia corresponds to Italian flauto, and recta reflects an alternative to the name "flauto dolce" (i.e. flauto diritto, as can be seen on the Wiki page ).
– Vincenzo Oliva
9 hours ago
@VincenzoOliva Nice find! Added.
– Draconis
8 hours ago
add a comment |
Quasi is "as if"; for this, I'd use similis, "like". I think I'd also use longa instead of magna, to express size rather than quality.
The older (pre-Augustan) way to use similis is with the genitive, which would be longae tibiae dulcis. The newer (post-Augustan) way is with the dative, which would be longae tibiae dulcī.
EDIT: Vincenzo Oliva in the comments suggests using recta "straight" instead of dulcis; if you go with this, it would be a longae tibiae rectae in either case.
answered 9 hours ago
DraconisDraconis
18.8k22576
Quasi is "as if"; for this, I'd use similis, "like". I think I'd also use longa instead of magna, to express size rather than quality.
The older (pre-Augustan) way to use similis is with the genitive, which would be longae tibiae dulcis. The newer (post-Augustan) way is with the dative, which would be longae tibiae dulcī.
EDIT: Vincenzo Oliva in the comments suggests using recta "straight" instead of dulcis; if you go with this, it would be a longae tibiae rectae in either case.
answered 9 hours ago
DraconisDraconis
18.8k22576
edited 5 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago
DraconisDraconis
18.8k22576
answered 9 hours ago
DraconisDraconis
18.8k22576
answered 9 hours ago
DraconisDraconis
18.8k22576
18.8k22576
3
Apparently the Latin name for the instrument is tibia recta: tibia corresponds to Italian flauto, and recta reflects an alternative to the name "flauto dolce" (i.e. flauto diritto, as can be seen on the Wiki page ).
– Vincenzo Oliva
9 hours ago
@VincenzoOliva Nice find! Added.
– Draconis
8 hours ago
add a comment |
3
Apparently the Latin name for the instrument is tibia recta: tibia corresponds to Italian flauto, and recta reflects an alternative to the name "flauto dolce" (i.e. flauto diritto, as can be seen on the Wiki page ).
– Vincenzo Oliva
9 hours ago
@VincenzoOliva Nice find! Added.
– Draconis
8 hours ago
3
3
Apparently the Latin name for the instrument is tibia recta: tibia corresponds to Italian flauto, and recta reflects an alternative to the name "flauto dolce" (i.e. flauto diritto, as can be seen on the Wiki page ).
– Vincenzo Oliva
9 hours ago
Apparently the Latin name for the instrument is tibia recta: tibia corresponds to Italian flauto, and recta reflects an alternative to the name "flauto dolce" (i.e. flauto diritto, as can be seen on the Wiki page ).
– Vincenzo Oliva
9 hours ago
@VincenzoOliva Nice find! Added.
– Draconis
8 hours ago
@VincenzoOliva Nice find! Added.
– Draconis
8 hours ago
add a comment |
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