The phrase means: Would you be wise if you knew wisdom?
'Pax vobiscum'. A Roman would have pronounced it 'Pax wobiscoom'.
Vita mirabilis is Latin for "wonderful life."
The direct translation of the word music from English to Latin is musica. This is a very common Latin phrase that is still in use.
The English phrase "I am strong" can be translated into Latin. In this ancient language it comes out "tunc potens sum".
Pax tecum (singular "you"). Pax vobiscum (plural "you").
Latin: Pax English: Peace
The Latin phrase "Pax vobiscum" means "Peace [be] with you" (the verb "to be" is often left unexpressed in Latin).It is frequently used in the Christian Mass.Pax vobiscum is "Peace [be] with you" (the verb "to be" is often left unexpressed in Latin)..
This is what happens when you put the English phrase "Peace be to you" into one of those God-awful online English to Latin translators. They turn out nothing but garbage, and that's what this is. It translates to: Of peace I step forth to you (plural).
The phrase means: Would you be wise if you knew wisdom?
method of removing is the latin phrase of modus tollen
"May he (she) rest in peace" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Requiescat in pace. The phrase may be found abbreviated as RIP and written as Requiescat in pacem even though the latter will not be found in the Latin version of the Burial Service, Office for the Dead and Requiem Mass in the Liber usualis. The pronunciation will be "REY-kwee-EY-ska-teen PA-tchey" in Church Latin and "REY-kwee-ES-kat in PA-key" in classical Latin.
'Pax vobiscum'. A Roman would have pronounced it 'Pax wobiscoom'.
Pax Romana. This phrase means Roman peace in Latin.
The English translation of the Latin phrase "gloria patri" would be "glory to the Father" or "glory (be given) to the Father."
Exire or Egredi is to Go out in Latin.
In voluntāte Deī is a Latin equivalent of the English phrase "in God's will." The prepositional phrase translates literally as "in (the) will of God" in English. The pronunciation will be "een WO-loon-TA-tey DEY-ee" in Church Latin and in classical Latin.