Difference between revisions of "User:Helen Godshall/Notepad/'Verbo' V.S. 'Vere'"

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(Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Verbo' V.S. 'Vere' |Note text=These words have very different meanings, but interestingly, both work in the sentence. 'Verbo' means ''by a word / in a w...")
 
 
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|Note title='Verbo' V.S. 'Vere'
 
|Note title='Verbo' V.S. 'Vere'
 
|Note text=These words have very different meanings, but interestingly, both work in the sentence. 'Verbo' means ''by a word / in a word'' and 'Vere' is an adverb meaning ''truly''.
 
|Note text=These words have very different meanings, but interestingly, both work in the sentence. 'Verbo' means ''by a word / in a word'' and 'Vere' is an adverb meaning ''truly''.
With 'verbo', the sentence reads: ''Nevertheless, everyone was able to tell the works of repentance in a word''
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With 'verbo', the sentence reads: ''Nevertheless, everyone was able to tell the works of repentance in a word''<lb/>
 
With 'vere', the sentence reads: ''Nevertheless, everyone was truly able to tell the works of repentance''
 
With 'vere', the sentence reads: ''Nevertheless, everyone was truly able to tell the works of repentance''
 
|Page(s) link(s)=Page:FC 1042.djvu/188
 
|Page(s) link(s)=Page:FC 1042.djvu/188
 
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Latest revision as of 10:39, 11 June 2026


Note title 'Verbo' V.S. 'Vere'
Concept(s)
Page(s) link(s) Page:FC 1042.djvu/188
Related note(s)

These words have very different meanings, but interestingly, both work in the sentence. 'Verbo' means by a word / in a word and 'Vere' is an adverb meaning truly. With 'verbo', the sentence reads: Nevertheless, everyone was able to tell the works of repentance in a word
With 'vere', the sentence reads: Nevertheless, everyone was truly able to tell the works of repentance

References