Ave Roma (Hail Rome Latin Version)

My teacher seemed pleased with the poem I wrote. When I gave it to him, and as he sat down to translate, he released a big, loud sigh. He proud! I'm going to translate the rest of this description in Latin and I'll have the English translation under it lol.

Coaetaneis meis videbatur etiam vere frui. Carmina non melius scire me ex sed tamen satis dictum est. Bonum.

Sum in a mood melius hodie. Etiam ego got off canite Kimberly hodie per-_-Illa autem excusata etiam probatur volui amplius crap. Aenean ligula mauris, mea quidem altero iam per septimanam hanc, et amplius noluit audire mauris.

Purus et carmen versione Latina parum, quae omnes scire locutus est multo sermone veteres Romanos olim. Iamque fere lingua mortua est (nisi Ecclesiae Catholicae arbitror) sed quinque reliquit successores, Romanorum quinque linguarum, quae sunt Hispaniae, Galliae, Italiae (quidem) Dacica et accedit.

My peers seemed to really enjoy it too. They know it's not one of my best poems but they said it was pretty good nonetheless. Good.

I'm in a better mood today. Even after I got blown off by Kimberly today -_- She even tried apologizing but I wanted no more crap. I've already gone through some really nonsense shit with my other friend this week and I didn't want to hear anymore crap.

Okay, so this version of the little poem is in Latin, which as we all know is the language that the ancient Romans spoke long long ago. It's generally a dead language now (Except I think in Roman Catholic churches), but it left five successors, the Five Romance Languages, which are: Spanish, French, Italian (Of course), Romanian, and Portuguese.

Enjoy this version of the poem. If you like it, please leave a comment or a fave for me. Unless you take Latin or speak it for some reason, here is the link to the English version of the poem; [link]