Domi can perfectly be (and very often is) the designation of a place where you happen to be.which is a "state of mind", not only the designation of a place where you happen to be
I was referring to "domi militiaeque".Domi can perfectly be (and very often is) the designation of a place where you happen to be.
A brief summary of this thread (I fail to understand why I'm doing this)I fail to understand the relevance of a phrase that nobody was talking about until it was dragged in.
Pretty cool play on words, apparently it means, Good day, dad, do you want to eat some birds. If anyone knows of any others, I'd love to hear it.
Latin mnemonics, Latin mnemonics, Latin mnemonics, Latin mnemonics, Latin mnemonicsgranddad, actually
yeah, there was something also with malo
Latin mnemonics - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Tolle -me -mi -mu -mis si declinare domum vis (Hexameter)
domum and vis shoud sound almost like a single word "domumvis".
It must be said that the expression I've written is essentialy "wrong" (not wrong wrong, only partially wrong) if you consider the locative (e.g. "domi militiaeque", which is a "state of mind", not only the designation of a place where you happen to be). But this is a useless point. Don't let it bother you.
Sorry I didn't understand it was that the phrase you were referring to. It just popped up in my mind because grammar books usually have it. In fact, if you use the search function of the forum you'll see it has been mentioned before several times.I was referring to EQFL's introduction of domi militiaeque, and the weird bit about the locative being a state of mind. Why the OP would wish to google this phrase is unclear. Is it a mnemonic for something?
-Causa causae est causa causatiIf anyone knows of any others, I'd love to hear it.