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"Let it be done" is an English equivalent of the Latin word FÄ«at. It represents the third person singular form of both the active and the passive present subjunctive even though its use is English is as a noun, not a verb. The pronunciation will be "FEE-at" in Church and classical Latin.
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What is 'he' when translated from English to Latin?
"He" is English is the personal pronoun is in Latin.
What is 'est' when translated from Latin to English?
The verb est in Latin is "is" in English.
What is 'testamentum' when translated from Latin to English?
Testamentum in Latin is "testament" or "will" in English.
What is 'short' when translated from English to Latin?
"Short" in English is brevis in Latin.
What is 'mind' when translated from English to Latin?
"Mind" in English is mens in Latin.
What is 'quī' when translated from Latin to English?
Quī in Latin means "what" or "which" or "who" in English.
What is 'infernus' when translated from Latin to English?
Infernus in Latin is "hellish" in English.
What is 'M' when translated from Latin to English?
M in Latin is "1,000" in English.
What is 'family' when translated from English to Latin?
"Family" in English is familia in Latin.
What is 'life' when translated from English to Latin?
"Life" in English is vita in Latin.
What is 'humility' when translated from English to Latin?
"Humility" in English is humilitas in Latin.
What is 'Are you with me' when translated from English to Latin?
"Are you with me?" in English is Estis cum me? or Estis mecum? in Latin.
