NEED TO KNOW NOW! What does PPP stand for in Latin grammar?
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Passive Perfect Participle\nPPA = Perfect Participle Active
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i.e. is Latin for "id est"- that is\ne.g.is Latin for  "exempli gratia" -for example
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If you are using the word trust as a verb, meaning "Put your trust in", Classical Latin would be as follows..\n\nDeo soli confide. (trust & confidence)\nDeo soli crede.    (trust & belief)\n\nIn Ecclesiastical Latin they would probably say \n"Solum in Deum crede"\n\nThe suggestion Deo soli fides is taking "trust" as a noun and would equate to There is trust in God alone.
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It could either be a misspelling of OOPS or I saw OPPs as an abbreviation earlier tonight meaning OTHER PEOPLES PROPERTY!  Not sure what it meant in your experiences.
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Latin perpetuus meaning "continuous"
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Deus est mortuus. Its been a while since I spoke Latin, but I'll eat my hat if I got something that simple wrong.
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postscript (from post scriptum, a Latin expression meaning "after writing" and abbreviated P.S.)
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The apostrophe is definitely not dead, and does matter - it's simply that grammar isn't taught as a subject in schools any more, and fewer people know ho to use it correctly. There's nothing worse than seeing "It's" instead of the possessive "Its" - as they mean completely different things!\nThe way I was taught it, many years ago, the apostrophe denotes the contraction of a genitive (left over from the time when Latin was the standard language), and so represents a missing letter. Where a plural is indicated, no contraction has occurred, so no apostrophe. The exception to this is "It's/its", where the contraction is for "It is". Simple to remember, and easy to enforce.
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pope: Middle English, \nfrom Old English papa, \nfrom Late Latin, \nfrom Latin, father (title of bishops), \nfrom Greek pappas (father)\n\nWith love in Christ.
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The simple predicate is "finished."  \n\nHere is the whole sentence:\n\nThe  men finished the game in    a   short time.\nadj  sub verb     adj d.o. prep adj  adj   obj of prep
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Postscriptum. (latin) if I am not wrong
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This is definitely not Latin, but lorem ipsum.  There are far too many misspelled words in that piece for it to be real Latin.  The word "nonummy" is a dead giveaway, as it is not that close to any real Latin word but does appear in lorem ipsum.\n\nFrom the website:\nLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
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The pH in physics is always denoted by a small p and a big H.It will therefore be grammatically correct to start a sentence with a p if it starts with pH
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I can contribute the name of that particular punctuation mark.  It is called an ellipsis.  You can find out more about it at the web site below.
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http://humanum.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/Lexis/Latin/
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It tell what part of speech it is (noun, adjective, verb)\nIt gives the definition.\nIt gives past and present tense,
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I believe it's the Spanish abbreviation for The United States of America.\n\n"Estados Unidos" is abbreviated as "EEUU" (also: EE. UU.) because in\nSpanish the abbreviation for a plural item doubles the letter of the\nabbreviation. The same is done, for example, with the abbreviation for\n"Fuerzas Armadas" (= Armed Forces), which is "FF. AA.", indicating\nthat the abbreviation relates to a plural term.\nThe English language knows this custom too, albeit in a few cases\nonly. For instance, the abbreviation for "page" in singular is "p.",\nwhile "pages" in plural are abbreviated as "pp.".\nSometimes, however, the abbreviation "EUA" (Estados Unidos de América)\nfor the United States is indeed used in Spanish, but not often.