News of Composition Board

It's been ages, but I'm back with another song adaptation. This time, it's Taylor Swift's "Love Story" in Latin (I've already adapted it into Spanish, French, and Italian). As always, great care was taken to maintain as much meaning as possible while also preserving rhyme, beat, and melody. Obviously, I had to take a few liberties, but I did my best to minimize them.

Anyway, I've just polished off the first draft for peer review, ...

I'm in this forum because I'm learning Ancient Greek so I really don't speak Latin. I've found the setence below scribled in an old book of my family. The person who wrote it had no formal knowledge of Latin, so I kindly ask if someone could tell if it is correct.

Ars mens mentis potestas est.

Thank you

Sorry to bother, but a family friend asked me to find the translation for a phrase... Something for his job. I don't have much of an idea as to what it's for, but I need to find the translation until to tomorrow for him. I would very much appreciate any help you could give me.
I tried the translators on the internet. There were a ridiculous amount of them, but not one of them are ...

Sorry to bother, but a family friend asked me to find the translation for a phrase... Something for his job. I don't have much of an idea as to what it's for, but I need to find the translation until to tomorrow for him. I would very much appreciate any help you could give me.
I tried the translators on the internet. There were a ridiculous amount of them, but not one of them are ...

Χαιρετε, πασιν! (Salvete, omnes!)

Some of you have been kind enough to help me with Latin, and now I could use some help with Attic Greek. I read the Greek New Testament well, and the Septuagint fairly well, but only know a little Attic. To help me learn better, I recently joined the new ΔIAΛOΓOI ATTIKOI forum to practice writing in Greek. I took a Latin introduction of myself I wrote earlier for Schola and ...

Hello,

I've been attempting to write an elegiac couplet, and I'd really like to get some constructive feedback on what I've come up with. The sentiment in this epigram was inspired by Morrissey's hilariously malicious song "We Hate It when Our Friends Become Successful":

Dē invidiā

Nullum mī peius est quam fortūnātus amīcus:
Tollitur in caelum, dum miser hīc maneō.


Thanks in advance, and if anyone else has attempted to use this verse form, please ...

Hey everyone,

I've taught myself basic Greek online, but am not too confident in my ability. I'm trying to say "Loyalty above all else" in ancient Greek - but I'm not sure if I've translated it correctly.

Here's what I have thus far: πίστη πριν από όλο άλλο
Is that correct?

Also, can someone give me a pronunciation key? I tried to do it myself, but...it came out pretty ugly...

I hope that I'm not using this message board for the wrong purpose, but I have a couple specific grammar questions. I have written a Latin Wikipedia article and there are a couple places where I'm unsure about how to translate.

1. If a city is in the 3rd declension, the ablative would be -e, wouldn't it? But someone corrected my sentence and turned it into this:

Nunc in regione Los Feliz in Angelopoli, California ...

please help translate this to latin

NEVER GIVE UP

thank you!

please help translate this to latin

NEVER GIVE UP

Thank you very much!