I am sorry if this is not were i should be posting.
I am trying to translate a phrase form english to latin. I am sure many of you laugh at the simplicity of this but i am new and learning still.
Please excuse my ignorance.
Life and Death = Vita et Mortis
Is this correct, i have a few more i am curious about but not sure if i should put them here or in another section of forums.
again excuse me if i am out of place here.
Salve!
No, it’s not correct. Both nouns should be nominative: vita et mors.
Or “Vita Morsque.”
-que, “and,” is an enclitic, which roughly means that it is tacked onto the end of the word that it goes before in the translation.
-David
salue Sinsemilla and welcome to Textkit.
You’ve come to the right place! Feel free to ask further questions 
I agree with the other posters.
Perhaps I might add: to live and to die = vivere morique
That’s nice amans, but like Harry Potter at the triwizard tournament, I was there first!
Soon you’re going to start saying, modo sentio Br2, modo quercus
What exactly does your signature means, Episcope?
“I only feel Cl2, but only flowers” ?
te ne noscas hortor
the modo … modo means: sometimes … sometimes …
I think Cl2 is from chemistry meaning chlorine, right, Episcope? And if I am not mistaken Br2 is bromine. And quercus, -us means oak tree.
(I encourage you not to find out. - I’m translating it to myself so you know if I did not get it)
Hahahaha. 
Thanks, amans!
You’re welcome. Now we only need to probe the depths of the Episcopan wisdom. Harrius Potterius might have a thing or two to with it, or perhaps not. But the author himself will probably be around to enlighten us soon. 
opperiamur.