how do you say "developing time" in your native language?

tih · Dec 16, 2015

Sirius Glass said:
Actually he sent a message to Rome with that as the message. Not all Romans read Greek.

He surely didn't? After all, crossing the Rubicon was the first, irrevocable step of his march on Rome, and he wouldn't send a messenger ahead to announce his attack.

Sirius Glass · Dec 16, 2015

tih said:
He surely didn't? After all, crossing the Rubicon was the first, irrevocable step of his march on Rome, and he wouldn't send a messenger ahead to announce his attack.

And here I thought I could get you walking around with one leg longer than the other. But really that is what my Latin I book said and a Latin text book would never lie.

RobC · Dec 16, 2015

9 minutes

tih · Dec 16, 2015

Sirius Glass said:
And here I thought I could get you walking around with one leg longer than the other. But really that is what my Latin I book said and a Latin text book would never lie.

It certainly shouldn't.

I never had the opportunity to learn Latin in school, but I've much enjoyed using the "Lingua Latina per se Illustrata" books for self-study: Dead Link Removed

Anyway, a quick bit of googling reveals that Plutarch explicitly says, in "Life of Pompey", that the words were spoken in Greek: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alea_iacta_est

Sirius Glass · Dec 16, 2015

We would say, "Latin is a dead language. First it killed the Romans and now it is killing me!"

Dr Croubie · Dec 16, 2015

Ah, Latin:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JbOa1ssGX8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O07ybDec1Gk

Steve Smith · Dec 17, 2015

Sirius Glass said:
I say "developing time".

And it's exatly the same in English!

Steve.

emjo · Dec 18, 2015

tih said:
He surely didn't? After all, crossing the Rubicon was the first, irrevocable step of his march on Rome, and he wouldn't send a messenger ahead to announce his attack.

Ah! Finally found the film reference there: at the time he was of course cross processing

nikonfm3a · Dec 23, 2015

In Turkish, it is "geliştirme süresi" or "banyo süresi". Hey as long as it takes more than 5 minutes, I am less worried of uneven development.

ericdan · Dec 23, 2015

現像の時間 (genzo no jikan) in Japanese I think.

AgX · Dec 24, 2015

It is time for some audio files...

how do you say "developing time" in your native language?

Privacy & Transparency

Privacy & Transparency