A possible translation of "Dieu et mon droit" into Latin is "Deus immunitasque mea."
(Literally "God and my privelege.")
"Dieu et mon droit" is written in the French language. It has long been used as an heraldic motto by English kings and queens on their "coats of arms" on royal banners, battle shields, etc.
The motto refers to the divine (God-given) right of the monarch to govern over everything concerning his or her land, including its people.
One English translation of "Dieu et mon droit" is "God and my lawful right". In ordinary everyday English that means something like: "My only masters are God and what the law gives me the right to do."
See the Related link for more information about "Dieu et mon droit".
J'aime le bon Dieu!
Oh mon dieu! Or, you can just use the initials, OMD.
Mon Dieu pronunciation- (moan day-eu)
Mon Dieu or Oh lÃ? lÃ? may be two of a number of French equivalents of 'Oh my'. The phrase 'Mon Dieu' is pronounced 'moh dyuh', and means 'My God'. The words 'oh lÃ? lÃ?' are pronounced 'oh lah lah', and mean 'oh there there'.
Seigneur au secours
I would say the British - highly civilized, well cultured and the most extensive of background and history - not to mention the Royal Family! Dieu et mon Droit!
merci mon Dieu /or/ Dieu merci
To say "oh my god" in French, you would say "oh mon dieu."
Ah, mon Dieu!
J'aime le bon Dieu!
Oh, mon Dieu, je t'aime.
Oh mon dieu! Or, you can just use the initials, OMD.
Mon Dieu pronunciation- (moan day-eu)
Mon Dieu or Oh lÃ? lÃ? may be two of a number of French equivalents of 'Oh my'. The phrase 'Mon Dieu' is pronounced 'moh dyuh', and means 'My God'. The words 'oh lÃ? lÃ?' are pronounced 'oh lah lah', and mean 'oh there there'.
Mon Dieu, quel désordre dans ta chambre!
Seigneur au secours
It literally means My God, it's huge! which out of context is a pretty suggestive thing to say ;)