Fiona
Well-Known Member
Tadpoles on her forehead.
Tadpoles on her forehead.
This just reinforces the thought that needs to go into legible script when getting tattoos as I'm looking into such for my third and it will be visible when clothed. It will also be in Latin.http://www.buzzfeed.com/patricksmith/party-cannon
A recent poster for a death metal music festival ...
Can you read in Latin?T
This just reinforces the thought that needs to go into legible script when getting tattoos as I'm looking into such for my third and it will be visible when clothed. It will also be in Latin.
I wish.Can you read in Latin?
It has always puzzled me as to why someone would get a language they don't speak or understand tattooed on their body, as opposed to having the tattoo written in a text they can read.I wish.
I have sung in Latin.
Yes. They should stick to a language they have mastered and have 'Intergrity', or maybe even 'David Beckem' tattooed. It looks like the phonetic failure rate might be the same.It has always puzzled me as to why someone would get a language they don't speak or understand tattooed on their body, as opposed to having the tattoo written in a text they can read.
My favourites by far are the Japanese symbol tat fails.
"it is Japanese for intergrity"
"Ummm no it's not, it actually says nose mucus"
I remember reading poor David Beckem had a huge Arabic text fail years ago.
Oh good morning!Yes. They should stick to a language they have mastered and have 'Intergrity', or maybe even 'David Beckem' tattoed.
I saved you an English language tattoo fail. You're welcome.Oh good morning!
Oh! My! God!!!!!!
Did I miss spell a word and a name on the Internet?!
Thank the forum God you took the time to alert me.
You can add Spelling Police to that long line of admirable qualities you possess.
Grind that axe, unWitty.
Too slow with the edit, I'm afraid. I got the pre edited version.Yes. They should stick to a language they have mastered and have 'Intergrity', or maybe even 'David Beckem' tattooed. It looks like the phonetic failure rate might be the same.
Semper et in AeternumIt has always puzzled me as to why someone would get a language they don't speak or understand tattooed on their body, as opposed to having the tattoo written in a text they can read.
My favourites by far are the Japanese symbol tat fails.
"it is Japanese for intergrity"
"Ummm no it's not, it actually says nose mucus"
I remember reading poor David Beckem had a huge Arabic text fail years ago.
I have never actually heard of it. As we have just seen, I can barely master English!!Semper et in Aeternum
Not hard to translate and I knew it anyway. For some people a foreign language can be significant for many reasons. Of course, doing your research is very important. Asian/Arabic scripts would be fraught will all kinds of dangers. I have the name my niece calls me in Thai written down and should I ever decide to get it inked, which I won't, I know it's authentic as I trust the person who wrote it.
You'll find that is correct.Too slow with the edit, I'm afraid. I got the pre edited version.
You know, the one where you incorrectly spelled tattooed...
See happens to the best, and the worst of us.
Too slow with the edit, I'm afraid. I got the pre edited version.
You know, the one where you incorrectly spelled tattooed...
See happens to the best, and the worst of us.
Semper - ALWAYS (the Marine Corps motto is Semper Fidelis - always faithful)I have never actually heard of it. As we have just seen, I can barely master English!!
What does it mean?
should stick to a language they have mastered and have 'Intergrity', or maybe even 'David Beckem' tattoed. [\quote]
tattoo2
taˈtuː/
verb
past tense: tattooed; past participle: tattooed
- mark (a part of the body) with an indelible design by inserting pigment into punctures in the skin.
"his cheek was tattooed with a winged fist"
- make (an indelible design) on a part of the body by inserting pigment into punctures in the skin.
"he has a heart tattooed on his left hand"
Sounds very sentimental.Semper - ALWAYS (the Marine Corps motto is Semper Fidelis - always faithful)
Et - AND
Aeternum - FOREVER (could also be - for eternity)
It's for Dad who has had a bitch of a year dealing with Non Hodgkins. His last rituximab infusion is in a couple of weeks and in the new year has a PET scan to see how it's all gone. He has a fascination with Latin and learned it at school.