love conquers all

Latin translation: Omnia vincit Amor.

12:36 May 10, 2001
English to Latin translations [Non-PRO]
Art/Literary
English term or phrase: love conquers all
this term is a qoute
john
Latin translation:Omnia vincit Amor.
Explanation:
"Omnia vincit Amor."

You pronounce it something like: "OHM-nee-ah WINK-it AH-mor," in the classical Latin of Vergil's time. Many people use medieval or church Latin pronunciation, however, which would be: "OHM-nee-ah VIN-chit AH-mor."

The direct object, OMNIA ("everything, all things" in the neuter plural form) comes first in the original quotation from Vergil.

The verb is VINCIT ("conquers, beats").

The subject is AMOR is the last word in the original quotation.

Selected response from:

Wigtil (X)
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Summary of answers provided
na +1Omnia vincit Amor.
Wigtil (X)
naAmor vincit omnia
Vesna Zivcic


  

Answers


2 mins
Amor vincit omnia


Explanation:
Amor vincit omnia. (Verg., Ecl. X 69)


    Reference: http://www.google.com
Vesna Zivcic
Local time: 14:33
Native speaker of: Croatian
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18 hrs peer agreement (net): +1
Omnia vincit Amor.


Explanation:
"Omnia vincit Amor."

You pronounce it something like: "OHM-nee-ah WINK-it AH-mor," in the classical Latin of Vergil's time. Many people use medieval or church Latin pronunciation, however, which would be: "OHM-nee-ah VIN-chit AH-mor."

The direct object, OMNIA ("everything, all things" in the neuter plural form) comes first in the original quotation from Vergil.

The verb is VINCIT ("conquers, beats").

The subject is AMOR is the last word in the original quotation.




    Ph. D. in ancient Greek, college instructor of Latin, Greek, and other languages.
Wigtil (X)
PRO pts in pair: 11
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Peer comments on this answer (and responses from the answerer)
Andrea Kopf

agree  Kirill Semenov
1235 days
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