Romans Go Home
Posted on November 21, 2009
Filed Under Home | 25 Comments
Life of Brian www.amazon.com
Comments
25 Responses to “Romans Go Home”
Leave a Reply
-
AgentMapIt- Creating a hyperlocal blog
- An Easy Way to Find Things to Write About
- Are You Stealing Blog Content?
- BlogEasy Canada Now Open For Business
- More BlogEasy Articles
- BlogEasy for Local Real Estate Agents
- New Articles added to BlogEasy – Feb 11
- New Articles added to BlogEasy – Feb 10
- Get Email Updates Of New Posts
- Another BlogEasy Article – Feb 9
The rest of the Latin they said was correct. I am aware that they weren’t speaking English at this point. No need to be a dick, I was just pointing out an inconsistency.
Guess what, Quorxnog? They weren’t speaking English thousands of years ago, either, believe it or not.
Funny as shit when you’ve taken Latin.
mine was almost like that. Even more funny, as the teacher´s name was Dr. Freund, german for “friend”. He was damm strict. I remember when he said about someone who did not do his homework: “look at him, this lacríma maxima, he will surely vote for the socialist party”
anyway, he really made us study, no escape…
thats what my latin class is like
LOL!
This is funny as hell if you’ve taken Latin in school, but shouldn’t the finite verb be at the end of the sentence? it should reeeallly be Romani Domum Ite! lmaooo =]
Do you speak Acient Greek? By the way, I will never get used it that if you say
“go home!” you can say that to one person or to several people. In Latin, it is not the same expression nor is it in German.
Agreed! I have to suffer Latin (OK, I like it.
) abd we’re taught much less effectively.
Though I’d probably use ad and accusative.
Now I understand democratiy. There are 3 forces… .
1:50 dative no no accusative
the best moment o the entire movie. Well, some pupils should be taught like this fo real, don’t you think so?
But even if you just sing it, it’s funny.
Georg harrison is in this movie.he doesnt play a very important part though, anyway i love monty python!
funnier than shit, if you haven’t taken latin
This is how they do in my school.
True, true. The troublesome grammar still reminds me of Finnish, though.
Also, the Monty Python chaps seem to have been quite interested in Finland, as is evidenced by the song “Finland” and the presence of Finns in the musical Spamalot.
I think I’ll phone the president and tell her that we have to rename our country Funland…
Don’t forget the “Biggus Dickus” scene from the same movie as this one. I dare you to watch it with a straight face.
rofl! You mean it is a ‘breath’ of fresh air… breathe = verb, breath = noun
but I know it was just a typo, it was just ironic in the context
lol, i liked this.
You might very well be right, but then, the Finns didn´t rule Palestine whn Brian lived.
It’s always great when your professor makes you watch Monty Python to”help” out with Latin.
Grammar Nazis as Romans?
Would that make them Latin Grammar Centurions?
after so many latin abominations around the web and in pop culture, this accurate grammar is a breathe of fresh air, I didn’t exspect that
This is easily one of the most hilarious Python scenes I’ve ever seen. It ranks with the intelligent witch trial in The Holy Grail, the punny Bookshop sketch and Hungarian Phrasebook, or the less verbose Mr Creosote in The Meaning of Life. Many of these gave me laughing cramps when I first saw them.
The language could just as well have been Finnish, with all that grammar trouble. Thing is, Finnish is NOT a dead language!
No offence to my Finnish-Speaking countrymen, but damn that language is troublesome.
Great littie bit out of a really great film, this video.