Kill your masters

[Tiberius]

"Kill your masters"

"With teeth"

 

[Rudis]

Kill your masters - Ipsimi vester extingvo.
With teeth - Morsvs circa.

★Just learning myself. I thought I'd give it a whirl. How bad did I do? PM me so the OP doesn't get derailed.

 

[Bitmap]

Doesn't make much sense.

kill your masters = dominos (tuos) interfice or (in the plural) dominos (vestros) interficite
with teeth = dentibus

 

[Tiberius]

Doesnt make much sense doesnt help at all.

I post simple phrases asking for simple translations.

Why people feel the need to insert their opinions is beyond me.

 

[Tiberius]

And why did you insert the (tous)?

 

[Issacus Divus]

Doesnt make much sense doesnt help at all.

I post simple phrases asking for simple translations.

Why people feel the need to insert their opinions is beyond me.

He wasn't talking to you.

 

[Bitmap]

I'm sorry I was trying to give you the correct translation. I should have known better seeing as you weren't even capable of writing a single polite sentence alongside your requested phrases.

 

[Tiberius]

Understood. So which is the correct translations for "kill your masters" plural.


Thank you for your help, I do appreciate it.

 

[Dantius]

kill your masters = dominos (tuos) interfice or (in the plural) dominos (vestros) interficite
with teeth = dentibus

 

[Dantius]

"tuos" and "vestros" mean "your" (singular and plural, respectively). In Latin, generally that kind of thing isn't explicitly stated, but you can choose to include them if you want.

Doesn't make much sense.

This was in response to Rudis, whose translations were not grammatically correct.

 

[Tiberius]

Thank you.

 

[Tiberius]

So excluding the vestros, the plural would be "dominos interficite"?

 

[Dantius]

Yes.

 

[Dantius]

Plural as in you're addressing multiple people.