Translate English into Latin

@brandonpaulus,

Quote:

How do you say "Sons of" in Latin?

"Sons" is Filii.
The "of" is trickier. In Latin you would use the the genitive case, which is like
the possessive case in English. For example, "Sons of Mark" would be
"Filii Marci", where "Marci" is the genitive of "Marcus" (Mark).

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@George,

Thank you so much! ^_^ You are really good at latin, I love languages so I think it is really cool that you do this for fun btw Smile

1 Reply

@Alexia14,

You're welcome, Alexia14.

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@Mortum,

> Make your dreams come true
Fac somnia tua vera esse

> There´s so much more than this
Tanto amplius quam istud est

> A million ways to live
Decies centena milia modi vivendi

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@George,

Thanks man! You're almost finished.
By the way, am i right?
'Life. Way of Suffering' is 'Vita, Via Dolorosa' in latin

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@Mortum,

> Unlock the door to the universe with love
Ostium mundi reclude amore

> Free your soul
Libera animam tuam

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How do I translate:
'The Zeros make the Millions'
to latin?
and I have another one:
'Strength is a necessity because there will always be conflict.'
and another:
'Everything is possible. The impossible just takes longer.'
and another:
'Form is temporary. Class is permanent.'
just one more:
'Great minds think alike.'

thanks alot.

2 Replies

@nlevhari,

I'll try to address these one at a time.

> 'The Zeros make the Millions'
I don't know how to translate this into Latin.
There is no Latin word for zero (it's an Arabic numeral).
Latin would use "nihil" ("nothing") but that makes no sense in this context.

Back later . . .

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@nlevhari,

> 'Strength is a necessity because there will always be conflict.'

Fortitudo necessitas est quia semper certamen erit

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Could you also translate ' Practice makes Perfect ' ?

1 Reply

@nlevhari,

Quote:

Could you also translate ' Practice makes Perfect ' ?

Yes.
The Latin version of that is
Usus Promptos Facit

1 Reply

@George,

If I were to say
'Per valde vox adveho valde officium'
Would that mean
'With great power comes great responsibility'?
And doesn't Practice makes perfect mean this:
'Meditor planto perficio'?

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@nlevhari,

Actually both of those mean the same thing:
"Never trust an automated online translator."

Just kidding, of course, but you must have gotten those from such a site.
I'll be back to break them down for you in a little while.

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@nlevhari,

'Per valde vox adveho valde officium'
Per -- a preposition meaning (1) through, (2) during,
(3) with (in the sense of 'by means of'), (4) because of.
valde -- an adverb meaning greatly
vox -- a noun meaning voice
adveho -- a verb meaning I convey or I bring.
valde -- see above
officium -- a noun meaning duty or employment

'Meditor planto perficio'
Meditor -- a verb meaning (1) I think over, (2) I practice.
planto -- a verb meaning (1) I plant (2) I form or make.
perficio -- a verb meaning (1) I complete (2) I make perfect.

1 Reply

@George,

Thought I could get an easy solution online Smile

guess I can't.
Could you also translate 'With great power comes great responsibility' for me?
thanks again.

1 Reply

@nlevhari,

I'd say:

Cum magna potestate, magnum officium [venit].

I put 'venit' ('comes') in brackets because I think it is not needed.

1 Reply

@George,

hiya xx

hope you dont mind me asking for one Smile

how would u say
"he who does not weep, does not see"

and
"I miss you Nanny"

thank you sooo much xxxx its very kind of you doin all this xx

1 Reply

@rachierach,

"he who does not weep, does not see"
qui non lacrimat, non videt

"I miss you Nanny"
Te desidero, Nanny.

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Can anyone help me with a translation for:

Every Day is a Gift
and
Love This Life

1 Reply

@Sue K,

Quote:

Every Day is a Gift
and
Love This Life

Every Day is a Gift
Quisque Dies Donum Est

Love This Life
Ama Hanc Vitam

1 Reply

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