To say the words 'let the mater respond' in Latin you say 'dominus respondit, sinite'. In Italian these words are said as 'lasciare che il maestro risponde'.
Hmm, there are a few ways you could say this. Here's one (literally meaning "May the master answer"): Sit dominus respondit
dominus respondeat
An order or command. It is Latin for "let it be so", and is well known from the Latin phrase "Fiat Lux" which means "Let there be light".
The phrase means," Let us pray for the Pope"
Let it be = Sit
respondeat superior
This is a latin phrase that means "let knowledge grow."Crescat from the latin root verb "to grow" and scientia from the latin word "knowledge."It is also part of the motto for the University of Chicago: "Crescat scientia; vita excolatur."
"Let us stoutly resist the enemy's attack"
Not French; Dog-Latin - that is, not real Latin, but a phrase made to look like it. Don't let the bastards grind you down.
it is a latin word and it means 'let it be done'
It means "Let the buyer beware"
The phrase 'let down' can be defined in a number of ways. Let down means to disappoint or fail to fulfill the expectations but can also mean to to lower, deflate or untie.
I've been unable to find a Latin idiom that corresponds to "call it a day". The basic meaning of the phrase can be translated as Conquiescamus in crastinum, "Let's take a break until tomorrow".
Caveat emptor means "Let the buyer beware" in Latin.