Nil mi fornicati problem est
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well, TUUM EST means/meant "It's up to you" so perhaps "MEUM NON EST" would do...
Yup, "meum non est," would work! Very literally, though, the phrase would be:"Non est mihi futuens onus nunc." However, it would be, I believe, a bit more idiomatic to say:"Non est onus fututor nunc mihi."You can substitute "molestia" for "onus" in both cases if you want to mean "cause of annoyance" rather than "burden" for "problem."
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well, TUUM EST means/meant "It's up to you" so perhaps "MEUM NON EST" would do...
Yup, "meum non est," would work!
Very literally, though, the phrase would be:
"Non est mihi futuens onus nunc."
However, it would be, I believe, a bit more idiomatic to say:
"Non est onus fututor nunc mihi."
You can substitute "molestia" for "onus" in both cases if you want to mean "cause of annoyance" rather than "burden" for "problem."
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