Translation - English-Latin - I trust you to kill me

"credam" is not wrong, I think, but "credo" would be more literal.

Also, I'm not fluent in Latin but I don't see why the "enim" was added - to make it sound more idiomatic?

Shouldn't also a "te" be added to make it clear who does the killing? It's clear from the context, and maybe it's best to omit it, but as it's currently written the translation would mean "for I would trust you that (you'd) kill me".

Hum, not really. To say "I want you to do this, and I know you'll be realiable", you'd better use "fidere" or "confidere".

Add to this that "Credam" is subjunctive, whereas it has to be present.


I would translate it like that : "Te fido ut me occidas"
N.B. : "te" is ablative ; I delete the "enim"

Hi,
Thx for your opinions.

The one "Credam tibi enim me occidere" is really strange.

How about "Tibi credo ut me occidas"?

İ agree with the translation “Tibi credo ut me occidas”, for me iťs better than the previous one.