translation from English to latin

The closest thing I could find to "win" as in "win a prize" was aufero,
which literally means "carry off".

The perfect first person singular would be abstuli.

So...

Emmy abstuli.

Maybe someone else will have a better suggestion.

what about "vinco, is, vici, victum vicere"?

so
Emmy vici

I don't know what an "Emmy" is, anyway....

Good question.
Vinco means win in the sense of conquer or defeat.
Emmy vici would mean "I defeated Emmy".

About the Emmy.

The Emmy Awards are administered by three sister organizations; the
Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, the National Academy of
Television Arts & Sciences, and the International Academy of Television
Arts & Sciences.

The Emmy Awards recognize excellence within various areas of the
television industry. The awards are a symbol of peer recognition from
over 12,000 members of the Academy. Each member casts a ballot for
the category of competition in their field of expertise.

The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences administers
categories in daytime, sports, news and documentary programming. The
International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences administers
categories for international regions.

Source: The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences website

Then I would rather use "Percipio, is percepi perceptum percipere" witch could be translated as "collect"

so

Emmy percepi

Sounds quite good....

Company motto in latin needed
Could anyone provide the correct latin for the following motto.

Tested Once, Accepted by All

Thanks in advance

Here's my translation:

Selem expertum, omnibus acceptum.

can any one translate these sayings into latin "true love is pain" and "I want to belive" thank you

Verus amor verus dolor
Credere egeo

"egeo"? I think "I want to believe" would be "credere cupio" or "credere vellim".

They would be both correct (it's "velim" actually), I've chosen a more "dramatic" word, maybe too much...

english to latin
How can I write, "welcome to our play" in Latin, Greek, and Chinese. I am an elementary teacher and my class is doing a play on ancient civilizations. Thanks to anyone who can help!

dannewatson

The Romans did not use "welcome" as a greeting, they used Salve
(singular) or Salvete (plural). I would translate this as
Salvete! Grati apud fabulam nostram estis.

(Literally, "Hail! You are welcome to our play.")