Where can you find an English to Latin translator?

Answer 1

Right here. ;)

Be very wary of online translation websites. The "Latin" they produce is mostly gibberish constructed by translating English words into Latin one by one without regard for either context or Latin syntax.

William Whitaker's "Words" (link below) is a very good tool if you want to find the Latin equivalent for a given English word (and vice versa), but it does not operate on phrases or sentences.

Answer 2

If you are trying to say 'that is,' which I take from your answer; then:

There is no word for 'that' in Latin.

You just say 'sum'-meaning is.

For example, to say that is a young man, you would say 'sum iuvenis.'

This is not correct. The Latin phrase for "that is" is id est, The example given above sum iuvenis does not mean "that is a young man". It means "I am a young man"

Answer 3

Interpres ex Anglica in Latinumis the Latin equivalent of 'English to Latin translator'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'interpres' means 'translator'. The preposition 'ex' means 'from'. The noun 'Anglica' means 'English'. The preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'Latinum' means 'Latin'.

Answer 4

Resor? Reddo: to give back. Suffix 'tor' to convert verb 'reddo' to a noun meaning 'one who gives back'. Root 'red-' + suffix 'tor' = 'resor'. See 'video' to 'visor'.

Answer 5

As a language, English in Latin is lingua anglicus.

As an adjective (e.g. English waters), the Latin term is anglice.