erat

Also, Quad erat demonstrandum - the infringing repo no longer exists.

Integer elementum erat nec nisi molestie eu tempus magna feugiat.

So this is about race and IQ, quod erat demonstratum.

Mauris imperdiet sem vitae erat egestas volutpat.

All of them except for "erat" ('was') are at the ends of their respective clauses!

And, if you treat "erat" as "was" all the time (as is the case with "versatus erat"), you'll interpret pluperfect (which implies finality) as imperfect.

Actually, it's Latin for "thus so", derived from sic erat scriptem, or "thus was it written".

I always preferred "ita erat quando hic adveni" as my latinese of choice.

"Because the biggest problem with LLMs is that they can't right naturally like a human would." Quod erat demonstrandum.

Quoting Wikipedia: The Latin adverb sic ("thus"; in full: sic erat scriptum, "thus was it written")...

Perhaps Latin, in particular, draws this out of someone but I'd think it odd if people went around saying "quod erat demonstrandum" in replies to someone who proved something.

One of my signatures for the longest time was "Eta erat cuando hic adveni", which I believe means "It was like that when I got here", but I'd really like to get someone to verify that.

All of them except for "erat" ('was') are at the ends of their respective clauses!

And, if you treat "erat" as "was" all the time (as is the case with "versatus erat"), you'll interpret pluperfect (which implies finality) as imperfect.

Actually, it's Latin for "thus so", derived from sic erat scriptem, or "thus was it written".

I always preferred "ita erat quando hic adveni" as my latinese of choice.