Template:Random Latin fact/nobiscum - Revision history

Jācōbus at 21:17, 18 January 2023

2023-01-18T21:17:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:17, 18 January 2023
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	[[File:Bust of Cicero (1st-cent. BC) - Palazzo Nuovo - Musei Capitolini - Rome 2016.jpg\|thumb\|right\|100px\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō]]		[[File:Bust of Cicero (1st-cent. BC) - Palazzo Nuovo - Musei Capitolini - Rome 2016.jpg\|thumb\|right\|100px\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō]]
	The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say '''~~nobiscum~~''' and not '''cum ~~nobis~~'''.		The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say '''nōbīscum''' and not '''cum nōbīs'''.
	{{Quote\|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō\|§ 154 Ōrātor ad Brūtum}}		{{Quote\|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō\|§ 154 Ōrātor ad Brūtum}}
	The joke is: ''cum nōbīs'' can easily be misunderstood as ''cunnō bīs'' which has a lewd meaning, that we are not going to explain here.		The joke is: ''cum nōbīs'' can easily be misunderstood as ''cunnō bīs'' which has a lewd meaning, that we are not going to explain here.

Jācōbus at 21:17, 18 January 2023

2023-01-18T21:17:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:17, 18 January 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Bust of Cicero (1st-cent. BC) - Palazzo Nuovo - Musei Capitolini - Rome 2016.jpg\|thumb\|right\|100px\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō]]		[[File:Bust of Cicero (1st-cent. BC) - Palazzo Nuovo - Musei Capitolini - Rome 2016.jpg\|thumb\|right\|100px\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō]]
	The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say '''nobiscum''' and not '''cum nobis'''.		The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say '''nobiscum''' and not '''cum nobis'''.
	{{Quote\|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō\|~~Orātor~~ ad Brūtum~~, § 154~~}}		{{Quote\|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō\|§ 154 Ōrātor ad Brūtum}}
	The joke is: ''cum nōbīs'' can easily be misunderstood as ''cunnō bīs'' which has a lewd meaning, that we are not going to explain here.		The joke is: ''cum nōbīs'' can easily be misunderstood as ''cunnō bīs'' which has a lewd meaning, that we are not going to explain here.

Jācōbus at 22:27, 16 January 2023

2023-01-16T22:27:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:27, 17 January 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Bust of Cicero (1st-cent. BC) - Palazzo Nuovo - Musei Capitolini - Rome 2016.jpg\|thumb\|right\|100px\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō]]		[[File:Bust of Cicero (1st-cent. BC) - Palazzo Nuovo - Musei Capitolini - Rome 2016.jpg\|thumb\|right\|100px\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō]]
	The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say "nobiscum" and not "cum nobis."		The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say '''nobiscum''' and not '''cum nobis'''.
	{{Quote\|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō\|Orātor ad Brūtum, § 154}}		{{Quote\|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.\|Marcus Tullius Cicerō\|Orātor ad Brūtum, § 154}}
	The joke is: ''cum nōbīs'' can easily be misunderstood as ''cunnō bīs'' which has a lewd meaning, that we are not going to explain here.		The joke is: ''cum nōbīs'' can easily be misunderstood as ''cunnō bīs'' which has a lewd meaning, that we are not going to explain here.

Jācōbus: Created page with "Marcus Tullius Cicerō The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say "nobiscum" and not "cum nobis." {{Quote|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.|Marcus Tullius Cicerō|Orātor ad Brūtum, § 154}} The joke is: ''cum nōb..."

2023-01-16T22:24:19Z

Created page with "thumb|right|100px|Marcus Tullius Cicerō The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say "nobiscum" and not "cum nobis." {{Quote|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.|Marcus Tullius Cicerō|Orātor ad Brūtum, § 154}} The joke is: ''cum nōb..."

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[[File:Bust of Cicero (1st-cent. BC) - Palazzo Nuovo - Musei Capitolini - Rome 2016.jpg|thumb|right|100px|Marcus Tullius Cicerō]]
The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say "nobiscum" and not "cum nobis."
{{Quote|Why don't we say ''cum nōbīs'', but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.|Marcus Tullius Cicerō|Orātor ad Brūtum, § 154}}
The joke is: ''cum nōbīs'' can easily be misunderstood as ''cunnō bīs'' which has a lewd meaning, that we are not going to explain here.