probably correct. I didn't know "ineo", but it really is that easy: "in" (in) + "ite" (go! you can learn that from... monty python!) "eo" is a bitch, because totally irregular.
And "vitium scaena" should be "scaena vitii" scene of a crime; those are the right words, though.
"na" is not in the dictionary.
but who cares, it's for a joke, although... having gotten it right would have blown insiders' minds and would have impressed catholic priests.
So correct would be the imperative plural inite, I presume?
"All y'all, do not enter" 👍
probably correct. I didn't know "ineo", but it really is that easy: "in" (in) + "ite" (go! you can learn that from... monty python!) "eo" is a bitch, because totally irregular.
And "vitium scaena" should be "scaena vitii" scene of a crime; those are the right words, though.
"na" is not in the dictionary.
but who cares, it's for a joke, although... having gotten it right would have blown insiders' minds and would have impressed catholic priests.
Ya, one thing with Latin is that there's also an imperative singular form of the verb, which has no analog in modern English.
most european languages work like that; english is special in that it doesn't use inflection; strict word order and prepositions do all the work.