Donatur is the Latin equivalent of 'Let it be given'. It's the form of the verb in the third person singular. It's in the present passive subjunctive of the infinitive 'donare', which means 'to give'.
The word 'sit' is sufficient. It's not pretty or cool looking, but it is correct.
Sit is the the third-person singular present active subjunctive of sum, esse.
Sit; fiat.
Detur
In latin: let the writer beware
respondeat superior
murder can be done but not undone
Ludi incipiant
"Things done" is the English translation of the Latin phrase "Res gestae," which in turn is taken from the title of the funerary inscription for the Roman Emperor Augustus, "Res Gestae Divi Augusti." The "Res Gestae" elaborates upon 35 memorable deeds ("things done") performed by the Emperor during his life.
Fiat.
it is a latin word and it means 'let it be done'
The verb fieri in Latin is used as the passive of facere, which means "to do" or "to make". Fiat is the third-person present subjunctive of fieri and means "let it be made" or "let it be done". It is the word used in the Latin Bible to translate God's creative word "Let there be" in the creation story of Genesis 1.
In religion, "fiat" refers to the Latin word for "let it be done" or "let it be." It is often used in reference to the Virgin Mary's response to the angel Gabriel when she said, "Be it done to me according to your word," indicating her acceptance of God's will for her to give birth to Jesus.
Let it be = Sit
In latin: let the writer beware
Let it be done! - Fiat!
let it be done
Fiat means in Latin let it be done. Fiat money is usu. Printed into existence without the backing of any physical metal or a strong manufacturing base. Most currencies in the world today are "let it be done" currencies.
Quod erat faciendum in Latin is "That which was to be done" in English.
Let's Go Latin - 1947 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
"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.