Learning Latin

Hi you guys, i'd tought that you, barbarian scum, would lie even huma if you would learn some good latin, and don't say that is too hard, if you want to appear a human being, not just sucm and animals you have to learn it, to show my hearthgoodness i even worte in a barbaric language!
So let's star. Incipimus:
Latin is a flecte language that does it mean that you barbarian sucm have to declinate the word to get the point\latina lingua inflecta est videtur esse declinare vos barbaros verbum habendum.

I have nothing against Latin, but remember that we (North) Germanics also have a founding language, Old Norse / Icelandic with a grammar as rich and complicated as Latin, with declension for case, number, gender and conjugations for tense, mood, person, number and voice.

Íslenska er tungumál með fjórum föllum (nefnifalli, þolfalli, þágufalli og eignarfalli)
=
Icelandic is a tongue with four declensions (nominative, accusative, dative and genetive).

Latin, it's a terrible language that is dead. Let it die with the dogs.

Mueré la latin!

LAtinophile : si tu veux nous faire apprendre et aimer le latin, c'est super ! Mais est-ce bien nécessaire d'insulter ceux qui parlent des langues germaniques pour y parvenir ?

Dear gallic friend, barbarian are like the donkeys, hard to teach and , useless.. I gave an opportunity, in order that barbarian or germanic would learn a true expression of an human being, not some bunch of guttural sounds they have as a language

LAtinophile : je ne suis ni gaulois ni ton ami.

Et ta haine me révulse autant que ta sottise.

Simple question : peux-tu t'exprimer dans une langue latine ?

Simplice:
1 ubertas
2 simplicitas
2 lactea audiendam
3 Incisiva
Intellegis?

Simplice:
1 ubertas
2 simplicitas
2 lactea audiendam
3 Incisiva
Intellegis?


simple: (classical latin, simplex)
2 liberalidad
3 simplicidad
4lactea audiendam
5 Incisivo
Inteligente?

"Viva lingua latina et hispaniolus!"

Simplice isn't a noun guest is an adverb, it is like simply
but the other your translation to spanish are indeed correct, maybe lactea audiendam it can be translated to milky to hear, or melodiousy to hear....