翻译 - 法语-拉丁语 - Le ciel est la limite.Ne vous ...

"Ne inquietamini"

Why passive voice?
Moreover:
Ne + coniunctivus!

Could you correct it,tarinoidenkertoja, please?

in french "ne vous inquietez "is passive

So, can I have a bridge here, please?

CC: lilian canale

"The sky is the limit.
Don't worry, be happy.
Pray for us."

Pray (plural you)

Thank you.

"Don't worry, be happy" are also plural, Lilly?

CC: lilian canale

No, those are singular 'you'.

Thanks. It was also essential to the translation. It was translated in plural and in passive voice!

Hum...perhaps because the French translation also uses plural. It must be corrected.

CC: Francky5591

Don't worry, be happy.
You translated:
"Ne inquietemini, sitis felices"

--> Noli laborare, felix esto/sis.

p.s. noli laborare = common expression for "don't wory"
esto - as an order
sis - as an advice

I edited the French version with the singular.

"Priez" should be plural.

CC: Francky5591

Sorry, I didn't check the source text, it sounds weird thou to have both singular and plural in a so short text, as the two first lines seemed to be addressed to the same person (and now I guess the last line is addressed to God)

I edited as you told!

The last line isn't addressed to God, Francky, but to some people.
"Pray for us"

I think we shouldn't try to connect the sentences. Becauase they are isolated...

In some prayer though,(the one to Maria, I think) one can read that : "pray for us" It is true that it isn't addressed to God himself, but it still could be some kind of request addressed to God through Maria. There's so few context that no one can assume anything.

You would be right, Francky, if Maria or God could be in plural...

Have you read Lilian's bridge above?
She typed it clear for me:

"Pray for us." Pray (plural you)

P.s. That is why in Latin version we have: Orate pro nobis..

Francky, is it possible French version is still wrong?

You have: "Priez pour nous"

"Priez" is plural? (orate) or singular (ora)

Both, here "priez" could be the polite form, when one says "vous" to one single person, and it could also be the plural one.