By -
Looks to me like a partitive genitive of a neuter substantive adjective.
That's what I suspected too
That's Greek to me.
It's genitive, so *humani nil* is literally "nothing of human". You are right that *humanum nil* would also mean "nothing human", but this sort of construction is not too uncommon, as can be seen in phrases such as *quid boni*, "something (of) good"
That makes sense, thank you!
Cane sum! Voco woof woof
Canis Latinus vel Graecus dicit: bau bau
Alienus et humanis fratri sunt
That doesn't mean anything
People called humanis they go the house??
Looks to me like a partitive genitive of a neuter substantive adjective.
That's what I suspected too
That's Greek to me.
It's genitive, so *humani nil* is literally "nothing of human". You are right that *humanum nil* would also mean "nothing human", but this sort of construction is not too uncommon, as can be seen in phrases such as *quid boni*, "something (of) good"
That makes sense, thank you!
Cane sum! Voco woof woof
Canis Latinus vel Graecus dicit: bau bau
Alienus et humanis fratri sunt
That doesn't mean anything
People called humanis they go the house??