"Bacchus vinum bibit."

Translation: Bacchus drinks the wine.

[Heike333145]

You live and learn: The god of the parrots! ;-)

[RyanKaufman]

Good joke. Have a lingot :)

[MarcodaVin3]

So are you saying the parrots are drunk at bacchanalia?

[TedBerkowitz]

Yes, but the parrots are drunk all the time...

[DerAndereLerner]

Deus psittacorum.

[sbmassey]

I guess they didn't have margaritas back in Roman times.

[RoryHrusch]

Gulp

[EllaDePanfluit]

I bet he'd like the parrot.

[Ivitcyex]

Nunc Bacchus est ebrius cum psittacos.

[Bedengo]

What are the chances of getting Dionysus also accepted for this? e.e .

[Nick_Pr]

I believe you are looking for the Greek course.

[LynnSerafi]

This is the first of 5 sentences I have done so far in this unit that has anything to do with the gods!

[LynnSerafi]

...and of course it has something to do with getting inebriated!

[AugustHThomsen]

Oh dear, Bacchus is drinking himself again. (Bacchus Bacchum/vinum bibit, same-same)

[RtaLse]

'bibik' does not seem to be the way the ancient Romans pronounced the last word. Could they be ebrius permanently?

[newms34]

I don't think she is saying 'bibik', but I will agree that the audio is extremely bad.

[AndrKuczar]

Bacchus is cool.

[awawe1]

Pretty much sums him up