How do you say "Out of One, Many" in Latin?

ex uno, plures.

changing the sequence of the words is no solution. E (or ex, before a vowel) makes the noun go to the ablative (another ending of the word) (therefore uno in stead of unum), and the "many" that had the ablative ending -ibus after the E in the original quote, now becomes a nominative: plures.

I am wondering what it would mean though.. could you add an example of how you would use it?

One Out Of Many

Out Of Many One

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I've always thought that the common practice of referring to people from the Spanish-speaking parts of the Americas as "Latin" was a bit strange. Strictly speaking, it's not accurate. The Latins – the founders of Rome – were the ancient people of the Italian region of Latium, known today as the Italian province of Lazio. If anyone can lay historical claim to the name "Latin," it should be people of Italian descent, rather than people who live in former Spanish colonies and speak the (Latin-derived) Spanish language, but who – in many cases – have little or no heritage from Italy or anywhere else in Europe. Every bit as odd is the practice of describing such people as "Spanish" just because that's the language they speak. You certainly wouldn't get very far trying to call an Irishman "English," I assure you. Strange world we live in.....

Funny question, and important too.. The Latin language of the Roman Empire lost out to new languages by indigenous populations not Latin or changed into so-called "Latinate" languages--French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Catalan etc. It was last used b government officials and priests and the use was replaced in most areas by English, German, the vulgate or commonly-used forms, etc. It's tough on latins, but there are people who till study it and used it--it has to be the most popular dead language on planet Earth. I hope it never dies; I'll study it along with Homeric Greek in my next lifetime. Thanks for asking. Star coming.

Try changing the 'order' of the words (pronouns)! ("E unum pluribus") Latin was 'challenging' when I studied it, close to 45 years ago! It was a LOT different than 'Spanish', which I also studied before Latin! The 'endings' ARE important, to both, and so are the letters at the end of the words, which denote gender, tense, and even CASE! (or Caste)! But, the ORDER of the words (which one was FIRST in the sentence) was VERY important! (the DOG could bite the MAN! Or, the MAN could bite the DOG!)

Without waxing philosophical, ABRAHAM is 'one' who would 'fit' YOUR 'description'! (NOT 'Lincoln' -- the ABRAHAM who would number his 'seed' as the 'Stars in the Sky'!) "Out of One, Many"!

Not sure what your 'POINT' is, but I hope this helps! ( I WOULD be interested to know!)

As a "Youth Services Librarian. I am the definition of bibliophile, I love to read and collect books." *** I would think that YOU have better access to the 'CORRECT ANSWER' than MY feeble attempt!

"Religion-wise, I consider myself a Henotheistic Eclectic.

FYI, I spell the single primary deity's name as "Godd" to represent my belief that S/He is "made" of all the GODs and GODDesses." *** "Religion-wise,"... I'm not sure what all that 'stuff' means... Butt (and I spell it THAT way for a 'reason'), to ME, as long as you recognize that there IS, 'some' SUPREME 'BEING', who is in 'CONTROL', I really don't care WHAT you 'call' IT, or how you SPELL 'IT'!

GOOD LUCK, on your 'answer!'!

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RE:

How do you say "Out of One, Many" in Latin?

I know "E pluribus unum" is Latin for "Out of Many, One," I want to know how to say in Latin the opposite of that, "Out of One, Many."

e pluribum unus... latin is all about ending.

"um"=genitive, which shows possession, or "of" something..."the teddy bare of my mother" is genetive and in latin, that case is expressed by the ending of a word "um".