answersLogoWhite

0

No, the phrase Vincit veritas is not Italian.

Specifically, the phrase comes from classical Latin. The present indicative verb vincit means "(he/it/she) conquers, prevails, wins." The feminine noun veritas -- which is in the nominative case as the subject -- translates as "truth." It serves as the motto -- Pravda vítězí in Czech, Pravda zvíťazí in Slovak -- of the Presidents of the former Czechoslovakia and of the present Czech Republic.

The equivalent in Italian is La veritÃ? vince. The feminine singular definite article la means "the." The feminine noun veritÃ? means "truth." The present indicative verb vince translates as "conquers, prevails, wins" in this context.

The pronunciation will be "wihn-kiht wey-rih-tass" in Latin and "la VEY-ree-TA VEEN-tchey" in Italian.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions