English to Latin translation help Please.

Mundus tuus ardebit. Sed de igneo natus es.
Please read this.

Thank you, George! This is good stuff. I know your the expert here. So what is the difference between that and "Vestras mundi exuret. Sed de igneo natus es."

The difference is that one was translated by a human, and the other is the
output of Google Translate.

Besides a dictionary database, Google uses existing translations of Latin
works in its translator. This makes it very helpful getting the gist of
Latin-to-English, but it is less effective going English-to-Latin. Sometimes
it gets the translation right, other times it fails.

Consider "Your world will burn." The subject of the sentence is "world" and
therefore it should be in the nominative case, mundus. For some reason
Google used mundi, which is genitive singular ("of the world") or
nominative plural ("worlds"). "World" is modified by "your". In English we
don't distinguish singular and plural of "your", but in Latin we do. The
singular is tuus and the plural is vester. I used the singular because in
context it appeared the sentences were addressed to a single person.
Since the adjective agrees with the noun it modifies in case, number,
and gender, I use the nominative, singular, masculine form tuus.
Google used the accusative, plural, feminine form vestras. Who knows why?
"Will burn" is the verb. This is an intransitive form of "burn". That is to say, it
means something is on fire rather than that someone or something sets
something else on fire, which latter would be transitive. Thus I chose
the verb ardeo, which has this intransitive sense. Google chose exuro,
which is most often used in the transitive sense.

Wow thank you for the detailed response! This really helped. I have never studied Latin so I wasn't sure how the different cases worked and why google was giving me weird translations so this definitely helped! I appreciate it.

You're very welcome jdstabe.

@George, I have been trying to translate " all sin starts with self" into Latin and keep getting different answers. Some leave the English word sin in and others don't. Can you help me out please.

"all sin starts with self"
I would say:
Omnia peccata a se ipso incipiunt.

Thank you so much!!!!

My pleasure, Alexandra-treevera.

Just curious, the online translation says: omne peccatum incipit a se.

omne peccatum -- (singular) is used in the sense of "every"
omnia peccata -- (plural) is used in the sense of "all"

Incipit -- the singular verb
Incipiunt -- the plural verb.

The order of the words in a sentence in Latin is less important than in
English. The translation you got from the automated translator is
surprisingly good.