How do you pronounce "Nemo me impune lacessit" in latin?

Question

Is is like "Nay-mo may im-pyou-nay lah-say-sit?"

Answer 1

Close:

"Nay-mo may ihm-poo-nah lah-kess-it"

In Latin, the Cs are pronounced hard, like Ks.

Answer 2

This Latin term, often associated with mourning bands and Police Memorial Day, means literally; "No one provokes (attacks) me with impunity". The motto of the Order of the Thistle. It was first used on the coins of James VI. of Scotland (James I. of England). How it became associated with the badge mourning band is unclear, however, those of Scottish and Irish descent, who held positions in the ranks of police departments over the years, may well have been the influence.

Answer 3

Nay mo may impoonay lackessit.

Answer 4

Like you said, but;

instead of pyou - poo
the 'c' is like a k in lacessit - la-kessit with a short 'e' as in bed, red, etc.

Answer 5

Naymo may im-POO-nay la-KESS-it.

That's only a rough guide, however. Instead of "ay", which is a diphthong, you should have a pure vowel, a bit like the first vowel in Spanish bella.

Answer 6

In Italy we study latin with medieval pronounciation.

We don't say lakessit
The sound "c" is soft like CHerry

Answer 7

neh-mo meh impooneh lah-keh-seat

Answer 8

No, rather like this:

/Nehmoh meh eempuuneh lahkeseet/