I maybe posted this before, but it's interesting if you're into linguistics etc.
Latin often didn't need a verb to express something.
Ex: Sic semper tyrannis. There's no verb in it, just two adverbs and a noun. Sic means "so", "thus", "just like that". Semper means "always". Tyrannis is dative plural of tyrannus - "tyrant", "oppressor".
By the way: verba is latin for "word", so adverb means "to the word", not "to the verb".
They also often didn't need conjunctions. For instance dico scribo would be "I mean and write" in modern English.