Just the way it looks: KWAN-toe
The English meaning of the Latin word 'coelis' is 'heaven'. According to the ancient, classical Latin, the pronunciation is chay-leese. According to liturgical Latin, the pronunciation is koy-lihss.
"Distinct surname" and "(You) know!" are English equivalents of the Latin word Nosce. Either way, the authentic pronunciation will be "NAW-skey" in Latin.
"And" is an English equivalent of the Latin word et.Specifically, the word functions as a conjunction. It is used to link two or more clauses, phrases or words. The pronunciation will be "eht" in classical and liturgical Latin.
Deus is the Latin equivalent of "God."Specifically, the Latin word is a masculine gender noun. The form is in the singular. The pronunciation is "DEH-oos."
The word "sanguis" is Latin for blood. This word, especially, has a lot of English words derived from it. One English word that is derived from "sanguis" is sanguine, which means bloodthirsty. Latin is similar to English in its pronunciation. Many people say that when people spoke Latin, they had somewhat of an Italian accent. However, it is very acceptable to pronounce Latin in an American English pronunciation. No one really knows for sure with what type of accent the Romans spoke their Latin in. So, you would say "sanguis" how you would instinctually say it.
"Pleasantly" is an English equivalent of the Latin word suaviter. The adverb also translates as "sweetly" in English. The pronunciation will be "soo-A-wea-ter" in classical Latin and "SWA-vee-ter" in Church Latin.
The English meaning of the Latin word 'barba' is beard. The pronunciation is BAHR-bah. Ironically, the word is in the feminine gender!
Cuanto is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word quanto.Specifically, the word most familiarly functions as an interrogative. It includes among its translations the popular questions of "How many?" or "How much?" The pronunciation will be "KWAN-to" in both Italian and Spanish.
The English translation of the Latin word 'credis' is the following: you believe. The verb is in the second person singular, in the present indicative tense. The pronunciation is as follows: CRAY-dees.
"Peace" is an English equivalent of the Latin word "pax."Specifically and by extension, the word also may mean "calm, quiet, serenity" or "grace." The Latin word is a feminine gender noun. The pronunciation is "pahks" according to the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans.Peace
Cara is an Italian equivalent of the Latin word cārā. The feminine singular adjective translates into English from Latin as "beloved" and as "dear" or "expensive" from Italian. The pronunciation will be "KA-ra" in Latin and Italian.
Iam is a Latin equivalent of the English word "already." The adverb in question also translates literally as "anytime," "now" or "soon" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "yahm" in Church and classical Latin.