latin phrase

cujimmy

Ok folks I need to know how to pronounce the following latin phrase

"Tempora mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis" which means times change and we change with it

I am thinking of using it in a presentation on friday but my latin is nil so i need phonetic sounds please

regards
cujimmy

quank

i think ye pronounce it something like

"poge muh hown"
something like that i fink :rolleyes:

Billy Turdhed

Tempora mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis" which means times change and we change with it

Leave it to Bill


Tem-por- ah moo tan tuhr, nohs et moo tah muhr in ill iss


Mutantur =third pers plural =they change....ever hear of mutants?
Mutamur..literal translation... we will change
et=and
Nos=we=Pater noster=Our father=the father of us

Noooooo Chaaaaaarge

WOT.....good luck with the pressie

ykt0di9url7bc3

dieu et mon droit > God and my right

family motto from my fathers side!

quank

is "et" not pronounced as "ay"?

dats the way infrench anywho, and frnech is totally based on latin

dod

Latin 'et' is pronounced 'eht' and the 't' is strongly emphasised.

cujimmy

Billy Turdhed,SearrarD and Dod thanks a lot for your help.:)
Regards
cujimmy

Quank

"poge muh hown"

get a life, I shall treat your post with the scorn and distain it so richly deserves:rolleyes: :rolleyes:

Capt'n Midnight

Originally posted by quank
is "et" not pronounced as "ay"?

dats the way infrench anywho, and frnech is totally based on latin

And this is why French people can talk to Romanians... not.

Modern Italian (Tuscan) is pronounced very differently to Latin.

And then there was the "great vowel shift"

BTW: Shakespare rhymes better with an Irish accent than with the one currently used in England. (yes - we speak their language better than they do ! )

AdMMM

ask a priest, their meant ot know about that...