Oh, dude, it's like "see day-oos pro no-bis kwees kohn-tra noss." But honestly, who even knows how to pronounce Latin correctly these days? Just say it confidently and hope for the best!
The phrase "if God be with us, who can be against us" can be translated into Latin as "si Deus nobiscum, quis contra nos." In this translation, "si" means "if," "Deus" means "God," "nobiscum" means "with us," "quis" means "who," and "contra nos" means "against us." Latin word order is flexible, but this arrangement maintains the original meaning of the phrase.
Si deus quis contra If god be with us who could be against us
Latin "if God is with us, who will be against us."
Saint Michael's College's motto is 'Quis ut Deus?'.
Family mottos were often rendered in Latin: for the Benson surname, that was:Si Deus quis contra?which is translated into the English as:If God be with us who can be against us?Click on the Related Link listed below for more information:
Deus = God Quis = Who, what, which as an interrogative. or to or by wh/which/that (plus some others) as a relative pronoun. You need context to tell the true translation.
The correct pronunciation of "quis ut deus" is "kwees oot deh-oos." In Latin, "quis" is pronounced as "kwees," "ut" as "oot," and "deus" as "deh-oos." It is important to enunciate each syllable clearly and accurately to pronounce the phrase correctly.
St. Michael's College Listowel's motto is 'Quis ut Deus'.
The motto of Bishop Sullivan Catholic High School is 'Quis ut Deus'.
St. Michael's Catholic Grammar School's motto is 'Quis ut Deus'.
quis es means "who are you?"
Using a English to Latin translator it comes out to 'Quisnam amo Deus'. Although if you're referring to what Michael the Archangel says to Lucifer/Satan as he is slaying him or the phrase upon his shield, which is the same, it is 'Quis ut Deus'. Meaning "Who is like God?" or "One who is like God".