Neqitan, can you as a Spanish speaker understand Romana? I want speakers of all romance languages to be able to understand it . I'll write a sentence or two and you can take a shot at translating them. Also, if you don't mind, can you put the Spanish equivalent?

La mea sorore ave una testa magno.

Eram amato de toto mundo.

Italian: Il ragazzo e la ragazza ballano al ritmo della musica.


Il vostro cane è grasso.

It's really not awfully similar to Italian. Not much more than Spanish at least.


La mia sorella ha una testa granda. (If I understand magno right. Also, why isn't magno marked as feminine?)


"Amare" di tutto mondo.
What's "Eram"

Also, why do you always do verbs just like English?

My "sorore" has a big(?) head(?)
Mi "sorore" tiene una gran cabeza.

I imagine "ave" means to have because Medieval Spanish used aver for "to have"... I imagine "testa" means "head" because I don't remember what Romance language uses tete (or similar) for "head". Magno... I imagine it's related to magnífico, "...magnificient?" Sorore loses me though.

"They were loved by all the world"?
"Eran amados por todo el mundo"?

Spanish 3rd person plural conjugations end in vowel + n, so I imagine that -m in "eram" might be related to that.

[quote] La mia sorella ha una testa granda. (If I understand magno right. Also, why isn't magno marked as feminine?)


Sorry for my mistake concerning "magno", I wasn't paying close enough attention to gender agreement. Romana has two words for large, they are "magno" and "grande". I chose "magno" to throw you off, I'm really trying to test the intelligibility of Romana.

]

"Sorore" means sister, as in la mea sorore (my sister). Think of the English word sorority when you've forgotten what "sorore" meant. The Classical Latin term for head was "caput". This word survives in modern day Spanish as "cabeza". Italian and French favored Vulgar Latin over Classical Latin in several aspects. Their words for head are "testa" and "tete" respectively. A derivation of the words "caput" exist in standard Italian today as "capo", this word is used to indicate the head of something or a captain.

I not quite sure what you're referring to. Could you be more specific ?

Non ho capito, tutti i verbi sono accurato, no?

Never mind, sei corretto.