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Callaina, the first choice: 1. "(We are) serving those who serve us."

@djgorgeous , the phrase you want translated is a bit grammatically ambiguous alone, and needs to be clarified before it can be...

Thank Matthaeus

Apparitoribus servire. To serve the public servants.

As long as you're ok with the fact that it doesn't have exactly the same connotations as "circus" in English, I think it would be ok. In...

Is there any way you can make these thread titles more descriptive? Perhaps put a source for them?

Could you please translate "serving those that serve us" in to Latin? "those that serve us": as public servants such as teachers...

I was wondering what do you think of using using the latin word 'circus' in the translation? As far as I understand 'circus' can refer...

8. Quis est qui inter libertatem et imperium tyranni dubitet? book> Who is there who would hesitate between freedom and the command of a...

Just in case you don't know; the ablative without a preposition means in/within/at/on. eodem die iit. He went on the same day. paucis...

That's nice! Neuter pronouns like (ali)quid often take a partitive genitive. You can think of quid mali as approximately...