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9 [девет] Денови во седмицата

9 [dyevyet] Dyenovi vo syedmitzata

Monday	понеделник; ponyedyelnik
Tuesday	вторник; vtornik
Wednesday	среда; sryeda
Thursday	четврток; chyetvrtok
Friday	петок; pyetok
Saturday	сабота; sabota
Sunday	недела; nyedyela
the week	седмица; syedmitza
from Monday to Sunday	од понеделник до недела; od ponyedyelnik do nyedyela
The first day is Monday.	Првиот ден е понеделник.; Prviot dyen ye ponyedyelnik.
The second day is Tuesday.	Вториот ден е вторник.; Vtoriot dyen ye vtornik.
The third day is Wednesday.	Третиот ден е среда.; Tryetiot dyen ye sryeda.
The fourth day is Thursday.	Четвртиот ден е четврток.; Chyetvrtiot dyen ye chyetvrtok.
The fifth day is Friday.	Петтиот ден е петок.; Pyettiot dyen ye pyetok.
The sixth day is Saturday.	Шестиот ден е сабота.; Shyestiot dyen ye sabota.
The seventh day is Sunday.	Седмиот ден е недела.; Syedmiot dyen ye nyedyela.
The week has seven days.	Седмицата има седум дена.; Syedmitzata ima syedoom dyena.
We only work for five days.	Ние работиме само пет дена.; Niye rabotimye samo pyet dyena.

Latin, a living language?

Today, English is the most important universal language. It's taught worldwide and is the official language of many nations. Earlier, Latin had this role. Latin was originally spoken by the Latins. They were the inhabitants of Latium, with Rome being the center. The language spread with the expansion of the Roman Empire. In the ancient world, Latin was the native language of many people. They lived in Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. However, spoken Latin was different from classical Latin. It was vernacular, called Vulgar Latin. In Romanized regions there were different dialects. In the Middle Ages, national languages evolved from the dialects. Languages that descend from Latin are Romance languages. Included among those are Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese. French and Romanian are also based on Latin. But Latin never really died out. It was an important commercial language up to the 19th century. And it remained the language of the educated. Latin still has a great deal of meaning today for the sciences. Many technical terms have their roots in Latin. Furthermore, Latin is still taught in schools as a foreign language. And universities often expect a knowledge of Latin. So Latin is not dead, even though it is no longer spoken. Latin has been experiencing a comeback in recent years. The number of people who want to learn Latin has started to increase again. It is still considered the key to the language and culture of many countries. So have the courage to try Latin! Audaces fortuna adiuvat , good fortune helps the brave!