Some pronunciation help, please?

[qui_gon_jinn]

Hello! One of my favourite quotes is ‘Vincit, qui se vincit.’
However, I don’t know how to pronounce it correctly! If somone could
possibly give me a phonetic version of that sentence, I would be grateful!

Thanks!

-kyle

[Ulpianus]

Either “winkit kwee say winkit” or “winkit kee say winkit”. In the latter case with “kee” sort of at the back of the throat. I’d use the first.

[qui_gon_jinn]

@Ulpianus

Either “winkit kwee say winkit” or “winkit kee say winkit”. In the latter case with “kee” sort of at the back of the throat. I’d use the first.

Thanks!

[benissimus]

Usually when using Latin phrases in English you should give them the silly English pronunciation of Latin. That would go “veen-chit kee say veen-chit”. Ulpianus’ first recommendation is definitely closer to what Latin actually sounded like though.

[Evito]

Isn’t it “Bis vincit qui se vincit in victoria”?

Twice he conquers who conquers himself in his victory.

Pronounce it this way: Bees VINkeet kwee sáy VINkeet in vikTOria.

[Clark3934]

@benissimus

Usually when using Latin phrases in English you should give them the silly English pronunciation of Latin. That would go “veen-chit kee say veen-chit”. Ulpianus’ first recommendation is definitely closer to what Latin actually sounded like though.

That is church Latin..

I think he should use classical.