Question

What do these mean in english?
Non scholae sed vitae discimus.

Latine discere possis.

Ego innutum vos ut reperio a Latinis quidem.

Manere in schola tunc.

Answer 1

ANY HELP. :(

Answer 2

1st - Not for school but for life.

Answer 3

LOL, Tanya!

Answer 4

3rd - I suggest you to find from the Latins either.

Answer 5

wait what? that's what they really mean?

Answer 6

um, yes haha

Answer 7

yeah, these are what Google translator suggests.

Answer 8

Second looks like (I love) (I'm not able too)

Answer 9

Can you double check if this it the right grammar?

1. Cotidie ad scholam ambulo.
2. Amici mei, et ambules in scolis apud me.
3. Ut porte librum elit.

Answer 10

That looks like Irish?

Answer 11

do they make sense ?

Answer 12

latin lol

Answer 13

Oh okay, Hold on -

Answer 14

thanks this is the only thing i need badly :/

Answer 15

I just want to say. My friends and I walk to school. We carry book bags everyday.

Answer 16

Oh that's sweet...!!
I think they speaks Latin @e.mccormick @Compassionate

Answer 17

or something like that

Answer 18

Unfortunately I do not speak Latin. I do, however, speak sarcasm.

Answer 19

I only know a few latin refernece sites. Might want to look in the Language and Cutlure section. A few users have gone into Latin there. Might be able to find one or three to work with.

Answer 20

But I should learn latin so I can pick on Compassionate in latin and then he will have even less of a clue about what I am saying.

Answer 21

oh ok thx

Answer 22

Omeltte du fromage, E.

Answer 23

Parley vous France? I learned as a child, though I have forgotten much.

Ructabunde!