Difference between revisions of "Colloqui-"

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The plural of '''colloquium''' is '''colloqui<big>a</big>'''.  See [[-a in Latin]].
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The plural of '''colloquium''' is '''colloqui<big>a</big>'''.  See [[-um in Latin]].
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'''colloquium''' is a [[Latin]] word, meaning a conference, seminar or a meeting for a discussion.  (The original has ''co-'' for 'together' and ''loqu-'' for 'to speak'.)  It is nearly always used in academic circles.  As academics, particularly the older ones, are fond of the traditions of Latin, it is best to use the form of the plural that Latin would use.
  
'''colloquium''' is a Latin word, meaning a conference, seminar or a meeting for a discussion.  (The original has ''co-'' for 'together' and ''loqu-'' for 'to speak'.)  It is nearly always used in academic circles.  As academics, particularly the older ones, are fond of the traditions of Latin, it is best to use the form of the plural that Latin would use.
 
 
[[category:Latin plurals]]
 
[[category:Latin plurals]]
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[[category:Latin]]

Revision as of 13:48, 31 July 2007

The plural of colloquium is colloquia. See -um in Latin.

colloquium is a Latin word, meaning a conference, seminar or a meeting for a discussion. (The original has co- for 'together' and loqu- for 'to speak'.) It is nearly always used in academic circles. As academics, particularly the older ones, are fond of the traditions of Latin, it is best to use the form of the plural that Latin would use.