how do u learn pig latin?
971272
Word of mouth? It's pretty simple. If the word begins with a vowel, just add "ay" (pronounced like a long A) onto the end of it. If it doesn't begin with a vowel, place the first letter at the end of the word, and then add "ay" onto it.  "Onto" would be become "Ontoay", and "would" would become "ouldway".
734308
yo, talk to a animal instructor, or something.\n\nya dig?
900355
For a male : "boar".\nFor a female : "sow".
941046
write the food name in english(or w/e language you speak) on your leg folowed by a - and then the name of the food in spanish make sure your wearing shorts that way when you get stuck you pull up you shorts leg and look
816174
Don't know anything about pigs, or is it a triple punt
62661
A trained pig or a dog.
1111957
learn how to write triolets.\n\nhaiku are vieux jeu.
252025
Sorry no, I study latin but I have found that the best way is through a couple of textbooks. (2 or more because if you don't understand something in one you can go to the other.) If you are going to learn latin though it is essential that you practice it a lot, translating it is not like translating other languages, their word order and complex verbs take some dedication to master.
924304
Here you go\n\nhttp://www.translation-guide.com/free_online_translators.php?from=English&to=Latin
229258
i want 2 learn it, but so far its hard, so i got a program and spanish for dummies.  how ever i found the only way to really learn it is through experience.
363809
The meat from pig.\nPORK
1108735
This website has a program that is supposed to translate Latin.  I've never used it so I don't know it really works.  \nhttp://www.levity.com/alchemy/latin/latintrans.html
96593
go to http://www.chatham.edu/PTI/Contemp_Latin/DeFillipo_01.htm
955736
wikipedia say this click link below\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Piglets
552839
That is not all Latin, just some medical therminology. It is not difficult, and it becomes more obvious when you study anatomy. Main things, I think:\n\n- to have a medical Latin-English dictionary;\n\n- to look what words mean and to learn basic words, like latus, minimus, dorsus, etc.;\n\n- to learn not only a nominative of a new noun, but also GENITIVE, because exactly genitive is used for construction of other words (os may mean a bone and a mouth, but no problem if you learn os, ossis for bone and os, oris for mouth); genitive is needed saying that smth is of smth, like musculus levator scapulae - lifting muscle OF SCAPULA; \n\n- to understand that a part of terminology comes from ancient Greek (guiunaykos meant a woman, so gynecology..); they have some special letters or their combinations sometimes, which are not characteristic for Latin words - easier to remark irregular things. E.g. true Latin words do not have a letter "Y". \n\n- learn division of nouns to declensions (5) by genus and their terminations. It is needed when you combine a noun, especially a new one, with an adverb and add a coresponding genus end for adjective (2 declensions); (dermatitis traumaticA, but not traumaticUS)\n\n- most of prefixes exist in English words or are easy to associate, some basic are listed in the site http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa052698.htm\n\n- suffixes used in adjectives of medical Latin are limited too, besides many entered English language: http://www.class.uidaho.edu/luschnig/EWO/4.htm\n\n- also understand from which verbs are some words formed when it is a case (lev-ator)\n\nI liked an example presented in http://www.classics.und.ac.za/Worksheet5.htm and did not like pages at http://www.medicalassistant.net/glwordlist.htm, muscle adducting humerus, because they are more useful for a swot than learning, however they may be used for finding something fast. Medical terms presented not in true Latin, but in some English modification of it. \n\nYour examples:\nmusculus latissimus dorsi, usually written as m. latissimus orsi: latus (wide)->latissimus (widest), dorsus,-i (back)\n"a widest muscle of the back" (muscle adducting humerus)\n\nm. levator scapulae: "lifter"" muscle of scapula (scapula,-ae)\n\nm. pectoralis: pectus,-oris (breast), pectoralis - adjective meaning "öf breast", pectoral; breast muscle\n\nrhomboid: -oid means "like", "having a shape"of\n\nserratus: serra,-ae means a saw (instrument with "teeth")\n\nm. orbicularis oculi: orbiculus, -i (a little circle or disc) is diminutive from orbis, -i (a circle or disc); oculus, -i (eye); circular muscle of the eye\n\nm. oris - os, oris - mouth; muscle of mouth.\n\nGood luck!
570077
Suggest you go to the nearest pig sty (where you belong) and there you can learn some good and proper English from your colleagues.
821563
Step 1.  Remove it from the pig.\nStep 2. Do whatever you want with the parts of the pig that are \n            not head. A lot of people eat them, some make planters of\n            them. One old lady I know cuts them up and gives the pig\n            parts out to kiddies on Halloween.\nStep 3. Put pig head in jar. Not that little teeny one! It's got to be \n            big enough so the pig head will go through the mouth!\n            Sheez!!!\nStep 4. Fill jar with a 40% solution of Formaldehyde.(Also known \n             as formalin) This is available through science supply \n            houses. Look  "em up in the Yellow Pages.\nStep 5. Deliver pig head to friend. ***WHY****? is the question.\nStep 6. Get new friend.