Monday, October 5, 2009

Difference Between Swag And Garland

Facebook speaks Latin



Dialogue, post, link. From now 'can do Latin . And 'the last surprise of Facebook, as announced on the "Facebook blog," the page where the editors of the more' popular social network tell the world news' brought into the portal.

Latin then reborn on the web but will not be 'the only language to come back to life, there will be' the ability 'to communicate in Gaelic, Esperanto, Euskara (the Basque language), the Afrikaans , the Cymraeg (Welsh Celtic language) or English pirates , in honor of Captain Hook, with the letters upside down '. And soon will come 'is also a version in Sanskrit .

"Most of the time we come across a phrase you read Latin-Blog-e 'engraved in stone, carved at the entrance of the university' on the facade of a government building, in the cloister of a monastery or in a cemetery. The language seems almost motionless, but now the Latin comes to life on Facebook. The ancient language of Caesar is in addition to over 70 languages \u200b\u200bin which the site is' available worldwide . Languages \u200b\u200bspoken by millions of people around the globe, but also dialects that are used by specific communities'. Just today, they know the leaders of the social network, there are also versions in Azerbaijani language, Faroese, Georgian and Nepalese.

In fact, the option in 'Latin' now appears in the''Settings''menu of each account. So 'the usual' What are you thinking? ' becomes' Cogitas Quid? ', the link becomes' ligamen '' main page 'Home' becomes ' Domus', but instead of mail will reach the ' Epistulae ', the output becomes ' Exire '; the news is' Historia Nuntiorum ', while the number of mobile phone becomes' Telephonium Portable '.

The newness' has been welcomed by users of Facebook, and "although the Latin has long been in disuse for some of us, never loses its charm," writes Elizabeth Linder, team communications Facebook, noting that "when I joined Facebook a year ago, I chose a Latin phrase," dictum meum pactum.''Latin Facebook?''Fichissimus appears immediately placet (and 'the case to say that) of a user, who may need some repetition ...

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