english to latin phrase translation

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@George,

And so efficient, too - thank you!

@abejita007,

You're welcome, abejita007.

@George,

Afternoon George - I was hoping for your advice on the following phrase as an alternative to "Trust me - I'm a Lawyer" - I'm trying to make it succinct, it doesn't have to be literally this phrase, just the irony...

Fides - verbum non amplio

or, on a completely different slant - does this make sense?

Age, fac ut gaudeam

Many thanks in advance,

abejita

1 Reply

@abejita007,

Fides - verbum non amplio
Not sure what you mean by this:
Trust - I do not enlarge the word

Age, fac ut gaudeam
This is a phrase often used to translate "Go ahead, make my day"

1 Reply

@George,

One more, if you have the time...I'm not looking necessarily for verbatim translation, the concept is most important to me. Please and Thank You.

Music expresses that which cannot be put into words, but cannot remain unsaid.

1 Reply

@adalianyx,

Musica quod ad verba transferre non potest, sed quod indictum manere
non potest exprimit.

1 Reply

@George,

You are positively amazing. Thank you so much.

1 Reply

@adalianyx,

You're welcome, adalianyx.

0 Replies

Hi, if this is fun for you, then awesome. I'll have it double checked, but I'd like:

In Love With a Memory

Thank you!

2 Replies

@thedancingpanda,

Oh, while you're at it:

Find truth in the lies

1 Reply

@thedancingpanda,

In Love with a Memory
Memoriam Amans

0 Replies

@thedancingpanda,

Find truth in the lies
Veritatem in mendaciis invenire

1 Reply

@George,

George, you seem to be getting a pretty good workout today.

1 Reply

@roger,

Yeah, I wonder if people are writing their Christmas greetings in Latin this year?

0 Replies

Gosh, I love the internet! Are you really out there, and a willing translator?
And if so can you do "the proof is in the pudding" ?

1 Reply

@scouta,

probatio in botello est

0 Replies

@George,

Hello george,

I was hoping you could give me some insight on translating "Live Forever Or Die Trying" into Latin for a friend. I came up with: Vive sempiternus aut mori conans. What would you say?

1 Reply

@lonefox101827,

Not bad, lonefox101827.
I'd use "in aeternum" instead of "sempiternus" for "forever" and use the
imperative "morere" instead of "mori" for "die".

Vive In Aeternum Aut Morere Conans

0 Replies

@chelsea84,

could you translate love conquers all in latin and aramaic

1 Reply

@wendkay,

wendkay wrote:

could you translate love conquers all in latin and aramaic

For Latin, I'd go back to the poet Virgil
Omnia vincit amor.

I don't have any Aramaic.

0 Replies

english to latin phrase translation

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