what is the latin for seize the night?

Question

translation

Answer 1

When I see answers here, I wonder how askers can tell good nswers from bad ones. So far you have three answers... and one of them has been confirmed by another replier.
"Carpe noctem" is the right one. The latin word for "night" is "nox". But... to name a noun, you say the nominative and the genitive, so you can know how to make changes to the noun according to the function it'll have in the sentence. So, we say "nox, noctis". By means of the genitive we classify nouns into five groups. The ones ending in -is, as in this case, are said to belong to the second group of nouns.
These nouns form their accussative (the case of the direct object) with the ending -em.
This is the reason "Carpe noctem" is the correct one.

Answer 2

Carpe Noctem

Answer 3

Carpe Noctem.

Contrary to the nay-sayer, "Carpe" is a completely acceptable usage, and need not be replaced with "Cape."
Like many words in Latin, the verb is quite versatile and can be used to indicate plucking (as fruit from a tree), learning or comprehending, as well as snatching or seizing.

Answer 4

Dum loquimur fugerit invida aetas. Carpe diem quam minimum credula postero Horace Odes I, 11.8-9

While we speak envious ages fly away. PLUCK THE DAY, rely the least upon tomorrow.

seize the night would be

CAPE NOCTEM
(pronounced cah pay nahk tem)

if you wanted to say "Pluck the night"
Carpe Noctem

nox, noctis is a third declension noun and so the ending is -em

I already answered this question months ago.

Answer 5

To confirm, carpe noctEm is correct

Answer 6

no no the first 2 answers are wrong it's
Carpe noctem, with an E

Answer 7

Carpe noctis or notiem or noctae, not sure about the declension of the last word.

Answer 8

Carpe nocta, or carpe noctum, depending on if something comes after it.

Answer 9

carpe noctum