"By chance the drunk parrot destroys the villa."

Translation: Forte psittacus ebrius villam delet.

[jmmms]

If forte is 'by chance' what is 'strongly'. Former piano student wants to know.

[PERCE_NEIGE]

It's not the same "forte". Your "forte", in music, is from Italian, as many music words.

"Piano" is also an Italian word.

Italian "forte", French "fort" (forteresse in French is a "strong" place), Spanish "fuerte" = strong.

[jmmms]

I know the musical terms are italian, but the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. What's the latin for strongly?

[getmynameo]

Fortiter. Fortis is the adjective.

[Schnueffi]

Isn't "perchance" also correct - although a little "King Arthur"-style?

[Elisha558715]

I am starting to wonder about responsible pet ownership in the roman era.....:)

[Elin.7-1]

One has to wonder whence the parrots obtain their liquor...

[The_Commando7]

Oh gosh.... These parrots are deceitful, drunk, angry, and now, they are taking out their violent anger on innocent villas....

[SyedMoheel]

And hurl Spears

[WLakanumbers]

they really like parrots drunk parrots by the looks of this course!

[TheLandingEagle]

They're protesting against green owl supremacy

[rbc609804]

"Forte delet psittacus ebrius villam" should also be accepted

[PERCE_NEIGE]

Just report alternative word orders that aren't accepted yet.

[OzXDkf]

Hmm, where does Italian "forse" come from, "fortasse" or "forte"?

[zSex3]

Perhaps psittacus ebrius villam delet. Not accepted. Why?

[Lensko4]

Perhaps because you mixed English with Latin. Perhaps = Fortasse.

[JkumC5vF]

"psittacus ebrius forte villam delet" acceptandum est (cfr. Phaedrus: "personam tragicam forte vulpes viderat")

[KlausLuger999]

These are incredibly fierce Parotts!