Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
Bakkalaurea Artium
English answer:
bachelor of Arts
English term
Bakkalaurea Artium
Thank you. :-)
3 +8 | bachelor of Arts | Ana L Fazio-Kroll |
3 -1 | Bakkalaureus Artium | Kirill Semenov |
Non-PRO (1): Richard Benham
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Responses
bachelor of Arts
"Bakkalaurea Artium/Bachelor of Arts” (BA) verliehen. Wer den Bachelor/Bakkalaureus mit der Note 2,5 oder besser absolviert (Auswahlverfahren!), ...
www.uni-konstanz.de/studium/ docs/Kurzinfo%20LKM%206-2006.pdf - Páginas similares
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Note added at 6 mins (2006-07-10 16:31:59 GMT)
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Bachelor of Arts, yes, you are right :)
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Note added at 14 mins (2006-07-10 16:40:21 GMT)
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Definition:
Bachelor of Arts
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A Bachelor of Arts (B.A. or A.B., from the Latin Artium Baccalaureus) is an undergraduate academic degree awarded for a course or program in the arts and/or sciences......
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bachelor_of_Arts
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Note added at 20 days (2006-07-30 19:10:38 GMT) Post-grading
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Oh, don´t worry Derek, my pleasure! :)
Have a nice Sunday! :)
Thank you, Laura. Sorry for not grading this in time - I've been so busy that I kind of lost track of it. Thanks again for the confirmation. :-) |
agree |
Ferguson (X)
: it's Latin
5 mins
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yes, it is Latin! :) Thanks!
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agree |
Richard Benham
: Misspelt Latin....
57 mins
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Thanks, Richard! :)
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agree |
Will Matter
: with RB
58 mins
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Thanks, Willmatter! :)
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agree |
Kevin Kelly
: With RB
1 hr
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Thanks, Kevin! :)
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agree |
Romanian Translator (X)
2 hrs
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Thanks, Cristina! :)
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agree |
Alfa Trans (X)
3 hrs
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Thanks, Marju! :)
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agree |
Mónica Ameztoy de Andrada
6 hrs
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Thanks, Mónica! :)
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agree |
Oso (X)
: Hi! ¶:^)
12 days
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Muchas gracias nuevamente, Oso! :) Saludos!!
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Bakkalaureus Artium
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Note added at 7 mins (2006-07-10 16:33:01 GMT)
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Seems like it's German way to call it.
disagree |
Ferguson (X)
: it is not German but Latin / I studied Latin for 6 years, Grosses Latinum! Latin is not a dead language, it even has a word for aircraft.
5 mins
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No way! It cannot be Latin, no -kk- in Latin, thank you, my friend ;-) + It's not Latin, thank you anyway, it should be -cc- in Latin, as in Laura's answer to which you agreed. -kk- is not Latin. My best regards
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neutral |
Richard Benham
: Kiril, it is transliterated Latin, with "kk" replacing "cc". It ends in "-a" because the graduate is a woman.
55 mins
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I just state it's not Latin, and it `seems like a German way to call/name it'. But it's not a real Latin, despite the meaning is obvious
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neutral |
Will Matter
: Original term is misspelled, it's -cc and so forth. Hi, Kirill.
57 mins
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Hi, Will, exactly, that's what I tried to explain :)
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Discussion