I don't want you to just go to a latin translator online and find the answer. They are good for separate words but terrible at sentences at a time. For example, a latin translator will give you "Sciencia est vox" for the phrase "science is power," when the true translation is "Sciencia potentia est"
So if you speak Latin, can you translate "Always Seek Knowledge" and "Always Search for Knowledge" for me?|||One Latin verb can be translated as both "seek" and "search for"--:"peto, petere." The imperative is "pete" (pronounced "PETay") or "petite" ("PETeetay") So either of your sentences could be translated "Semper scientiam pete/petite." Note the t in "scientia."|||pete semper scientiam (petite if plural) - always seek/make for/strive for knowledge
quare semper scientiam (quaerite in plural) - always search for/seek/look for/strive for knowledge
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