What are the Latin phrases used in Spanish?

As we know, Spanish is a Latin language. But what have we kept from our origins? The Latin quotations are numerous; in fact, in Spanish we use little Latin phrases or abbreviations. We don’t always know what they mean, but here is a small guide with some of the most used Latin quotes in Spanish:

• Ad impossibilia nemo tenetur:  nobody is obliged to the impossible;
• Beard non facit philosophum:  the habit does not make the monk;
• Canis sine dentibus vehementius latrat:  barking dog, little biter;
• Carpe diem:  take the day;
• Dum vivis sperare decet:  while there is life, there is hope;
• Errare humanum est : to  err is human;
• Ex ore parvulorum veritas:  the truth comes from the mouth of children;
• Hic et nunc: here and now;
• In aqua scribere:  who spits to the sky;
• In scirpo nodum quaerere:  look for three feet to the cat;
• Oculum pro oculo, dentem pro dente: an  eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth;
• Quae sunt Caesaris Caesari: to Caesar what is Caesar’s;
• Sine cortice nare: nothing without a cork;
• Verba volant, scripta manent:  words fly, what is written remains;
• Vulnerant omnes, ultima necat:  all hurt, the last cream.

Some of these phrases will be very useful if you have to write a report or a dissertation for a job. Better to know what they mean before using them, right? What are the Latin phrases used in Spanish?