omnia melior latina audita sunt
omnis
As in, "everything is but the dust of stars"? Pulvis sidereus
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
my is "mihi" in latin
omnis
A mani-pedi is a manicure and a pedicure just it sounds cooler when you say it like "manipedi"
In Latin, they think that God can help them, tought everything.
omnia aut nihil
As in, "everything is but the dust of stars"? Pulvis sidereus
"Zo" can be a slang term used as a shortened version of the word "crazy" or as a way to express excitement or enthusiasm. It can also be a reference to a digital assistant created by Microsoft.
The phrase "Family is Everything" could be translated, I believe, as "familia omnis est" or "familia est omnis". Take your pick of what you think sounds better :). Family is everything = Familia omnia (est). The proper form of 'omnis' that means 'everything' is 'omnes.' In Latin, it's a plural. The 'est' part (is) may be omitted, and typically was in Latin, although it's not incorrect to include it.
Try: pericula nolite timere quoniam mortui vivimus [be not afraid of dangers, since when we are dead we are alive] (but I have to say: this sounds even dumber in Latin than it does in English).
The usual translation for "each" or "every" in Latin is omnis. "Everyone" and "everything" are rendered by plurals, omnes (masculine or feminine) and omnia (neuter) respectively.
This action goes against everything I think is important.
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
Because sometimes liars are really good at it. Or if everything they say sounds like a lie.