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jeffrcal asked in Society & CultureLanguages · 1 decade ago

How do you say this in Latin?

In the end the lawyers end up with all the money.

Update:

I think these translations are in Spanish. I'm looking for classical Latin like the Romans used.

5 Answers

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  • Rosa L
    Lv 6
    1 decade ago
    Favorite Answer

    Fine capto juris periti totam pecuniam acquirunt.

  • 1 decade ago

    Both in BAD Spanish, you´re right. I presume there was NO "unclassical" Latin, but the "vulgar Latin" used by soldiers, where romanic languages were originated, lol.

    So you´d better ask the pope, perhaps, as Lating is near to die at once, I wonder. I don´t run the risk to try, ´cause I´ve forgotten almost everything I learnt of it and have NO interest in such a language, although I used my native one that came from it too, but it´s somewhat different. I can´t even find a good Latin dictionary, pity. So only Law College or The Vatican!!! Sorry.

  • 1 decade ago

    In termina, oratores leges pecuniam totam rapiunt.

    Source(s): A few years of Latin in high school
  • 1 decade ago

    Al final los abogados terminar con todo el dinero.

    Source(s): Latina
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  • 1 decade ago

    en el ultimo todos los abogados termina con todos el dinero

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