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Does anyone know how to say "Shut Up" in Latin?
Hey wat would be a correct way to say the phrase "This is how you say shut up in Latin stupid" Does anyone know the CORRECT way to say this??? 10 points to the correct answer...
8 Answers
- martox45Lv 71 decade agoFavorite Answer
The verb "to shut up" translates into Latin as "concludere"-
http://lysy2.archives.nd.edu/cgi-bin/words.exe?con...
If you mean "shut up " as a command (imperative) it's CONCLUDE if addressed to a single person and CONCLUDITE if addressed to more people.
The sentence you would translate into Latin " Stulte, hoc est quomodo concludere Latine dicis " (or conclude if you mean at the imperative)
ADDED
Above suggestion Claude and Claudite looks to me not fitting as the verb "claudere" has different meanings but "shut up" is not included...!!
- 6 years ago
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RE:
Does anyone know how to say "Shut Up" in Latin?
Hey wat would be a correct way to say the phrase "This is how you say shut up in Latin stupid" Does anyone know the CORRECT way to say this??? 10 points to the correct answer...
Source(s): quot shut quot latin: https://bitly.im/zEmsv - Anonymous5 years ago
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tace et audi (to one person) tacete et audite (to more than one person) Shut up is an American colloquialism, what you mean is to be quiet (right?). I assume when you say Latin, you mean lingua Latina, and not Spanish.
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- 6 years ago
my old Latin teacher used to say:
Claudite Magna Ora or Orum - Close Magnificant Orfus/Mouth.
- Anonymous1 decade ago
well shut up was never an ancient latin phrase so u cant actually say it verbadum they would say be quiet or keep quiet
so if ur saying it in an angry tone u would say fac! to one person or facite! to 2 or more ppl
other ways that are more polite are silentium, silere, and quiescere
- d2Lv 71 decade ago
"Claude suam oram!" in the singular ("Claudite suam oram!" in the plural) would do nicely. It translastes to "Shut your mouth!" ("Shut up!").
If your wanted to shorten it to "Claude" or "Claudite", you would know what is understood and probably the person (persons) to whom it was directed would too (soon enough).
Note: "Claude" does, in fact, mean "shut/close"; and "suam oram" does, in fact, mean "your mouth". It works.
But "Tace!", meaning "Be silent!" in the singular may be best ... (Tacite!" or "Tacete!" in the plural).
The entire sentence then becomes "Heus, Stulte, "Shut up!" in Latina lingua est "Tace!" vel "Claude suam oram!". ... "Hey, Stupid, "Shut up!" in the Latin lanuage is Tace!" or "Claude suam oram!".
- 1 decade ago
esto es como tu decies cayate in español stupido
Source(s): i speak spanish (in colombia this moment