Do we have enough information to theoretically revive the Latin language as an everyday spoken language?

And before you say that Latin isn’t dead because of liturgical Latin, that isn’t what I mean. What I mean by revived is Latin being used by itself as the first language for the everyday person. You’re not using it for church service you’re using it for ordering a pizza or getting into an argument with someone online.

Hebrew was able to be revived as a spoken language, but I would think it should be easier for Latin, right?

At its peak Latin was spoken by much more people than historical Hebrew. Unlike Hebrew, we have half a dozen romance languages to peace together what Latin sounded like, we have liturgical Latin to help fill-in words for concepts that have developed after the fall of the Roman empire, and we have plenty of direct text from Latin.

And because I know that Latin varies heavily depending on the time, let’s say it’s Latin from 50 BC till 100 A.D., so just before Julius Caesar took power, until well within the imperial era, and we get to use Pompeii and Herculaneum.

So could we theoretically do that revival? How close would it be to the original Latin? Would it be as close or closer to the original Latin as modern Hebrew is to ancient Hebrew?