Help with translation wanted!

[daonlyfreez]

Hello,<br /><br />I'm trying to translate two simple oneliners, sofar I have only this rough translations, can anyone help?<br /><br />"It's a good day to die"<br />"Bonum die mori est" <br /><br />"I know something you don't know"<br />"Scio ... tibi non sciet"<br /><br />Thanks,<br /><br />daonlyfreez

[vinobrien]

I just know this is going to get a lot of posts of which mine will be the least usable but I'm running for a train, how about<br /><br />hodie bonum est mori (esne Kingon?)<br /><br />scio aliquid ego et tu illud non scis (na, na na, naaa, na)<br /><br />

[Milito]

Hum.... I was wondering about <br /><br />bonus dies morienti est <br /><br />but I'm a little uncertain about the use of the participle.<br /><br />I liked the second translation, especially the brackets!<br /><br />Milito.

[daonlyfreez]

I just learned it's not a Klingon thing, but a Sioux thing... <br />It's reported to be what Crazy Horse told his men<br />prior to the battle of Little Big Horn. <br /><br />Greetings, and thanks so far,<br /><br />daonlyfreez

[daonlyfreez]

Any more suggestions, anyone?<br /><br />Thanks,<br /><br />daonlyfreez

[benissimus]

"It's a good day to die"<br />Bonus dies ut moramur. "A good day for us to die."<br />Bonus dies ut moraris. "A good day for you to die."<br />Bonus dies mori. "A good day to die." (This construction with the infinitive is rare in prose)<br /><br />"I know something you don't know"<br />Aliquid mihi at non tibi scitur. "Something is known to me but not to you"<br />Scio quod non scis. "I know what you do not"