Some one please help me translate this english phrase to latin?
543318
enim omnis initium illic iacio a finis, enim omnis finis illic iacio a initium. thats the closest i can do and it means for all beginnings there lies an end, for all ends there lies a beginning
878520
It is from the French, "Respondez s'il vous plait."\nPlease respond.
960560
Recede, oblectamento occupata/(male:occupatus) sum.\n\nI do think that's your best bet so far, although I say it meself.\n\n(Goethe said:"Modesty is for the blackguards");-)
1120110
If you are using the word trust as a verb, meaning "Put your trust in", Classical Latin would be as follows..\n\nDeo soli confide. (trust & confidence)\nDeo soli crede.    (trust & belief)\n\nIn Ecclesiastical Latin they would probably say \n"Solum in Deum crede"\n\nThe suggestion Deo soli fides is taking "trust" as a noun and would equate to There is trust in God alone.
391037
you could try the latin english dictionary
39685
It's Latin for id est (literally 'that is').  It typically means 'for example' when used in English.
679538
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/7/messages/381.html
765378
... hhmmmm.... have no idea...  it´s just a good phrase...\n\n=)
976150
That is something from one of those horrible online translators - someone put in English and got that garbage.  The Latin was butchered, so it is hard to say what exactly it was supposed to say, but they generally retain the original word order.  So something like "The shadow/ghost of a man is onto me".  Those online translators ought to come with a warning.  What they do to Latin is just a crime.
596567
It's Latin for "Who is like God?" or "Who is like unto God?" Here's another Latin phrase for you: "Deus lo volt." That means "God wills it." That's what the knights shouted before the Crusades. Just thought it would be interesting.
793676
Sorry you've had such rubbish answers. \n\nI'm usually quite good at this sort of thing, but I'm afraid I can't find any info on the origins of this phrase.\n\nI hope someone more knowledgeable answers you soon!
563017
Grant them eternal rest, Lord,\nand let perpetual light shine on them. \nHowever, this is the real meaning...but its not the correct translation.
166433
Although this is not an exact literal translation, the proverb is said to convey the meaning of the phrase "When in Rome, do as the Romans do": \n\n'quando Romae sum, ieiuno Sabbato'
154059
It's latin and it's a form of the verb 'loquor', meaning to speak. I think its English equivalent would be 'speaking'.
836360
Besame, besame mucho,\nComo si fuera esta noche la última vez,\nBesame, besame mucho,\nQue tengo miedo a perderte, perderte despues.\nQuiero sentirte muy cerca mirarme en tus ojos verte junto a mí\nPiensa que tal vez mañana yo ya estare lejos, muy lejos de ti.
823436
It's Latin.  Although I'm very rusty, I do know that goodfell_az is incorrect.  The problem with translating Latin, though, is there are technically many ways to translate--meaning that the words may not still have their original meaning.\n\nThis is my translation (punctuation is mine):\n\n"Compel me, Oh foolishness!  Surrender your stained intellect.  ? you my heart, breast, My corruption."\n\nThe "?" in the translation is a word that I do not know (unless it actually is "Take").  Also, I can't remember if the last three words are grammarically correct (Latin-wise).  Here's a breakdown of the words:\n\nCompello = Compel/Take/Force\nmihi = me\nO = Oh!\nsomnium = a dream/foolishness/nonsense\nTrado = Surrender/Hand over/Teach\nvestri = your/yours\nmacula = stain/mark/fault\nmens = mind/thought/intellect\nTake = ?\nvobis = you\nmeus = my\npectus = heart/breast\npectoris = heart/breast\nMeus = My\ncorruptio = corruption
1040815
From ******, which is a deritive of **********.  Its also latin for *******************  *****.