God is deus; nothing is nihil. Nothing must be in the genitive form because the phrase god of nothing implies the god belongs to nothing. DEUS NIHILORUM
Respondit Deus
"God hates me" is "Deus me odit" in Latin.
Umbra Nihil (or umbra de nihil).
If you were to say 'fear nothing' in Latin, you'd say vereor nusquam.
In Latin, they think that God can help them, tought everything.
Pig Latin: odge Traditional: deus
Sum deo.
To say the words Son of God in Latin you say Filius Dei. These words are said in Italian as Figlio di Dio.
In Pig Latin, "only god can judge me" would be "onlyay ogday ancay udgejay emay."
Be still and know that I am God
if you want to say, "one God," that would be unus Deus, here is how you say it, oohn-us day-oohs
If you're asking "What does the Latin word 'bah' mean?", then the answer would be nothing, since it's not a Latin word. But, if you're asking what, e.g., an ancient Roman would say instead of "bah" (as in "Bah humbug!"), then there are a few options, but I don't know them. However, if a Roman swore, he might say mehercule!, meaning "By Hercules!", but this is kind of like saying "My god!", so it may not entirely be correct.