Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah ! !! Why does this never happen to me ! !! What was the one you got wrong ? <| sep |> No you don ' t . Imagine stepping into North Korea and you ' ll get a concept of their respect for human rights . Those aren ' t real hospitals . <| sep |> Have you talked to a doctor about the possibility of gout ? <| sep |> What you have is certainly ok , although there are a few things I would like to mention . First , nubes means clouds , and can refer to storm clouds , but the word nimbus , or nimbi in the plural , refers more specifically to stormy rain clouds , so you might want to use that . On the other hand , if you want to say that clouds are gathering , but the storm is not yet here , I think nubes would be the right word after all . Second , since Latin uses cases , you have to choose whether to decline the name Venus , and if so , how . Since the name of the planet is used with the preposition supra , it has to take the accusative case . I would say there are three options If your planet is a reference to the existing planet Venus , you may want to decline it as the Latin name for the Roman goddess Venus , from which the name of the planet is derived . That would give you supra Venerem . If you want to keep the name distinct from the existing Venus , but still want to decline the name according to Latin rules , you may want to decline it like most Latin words that end in us , which would give you supra Venum . If you don ' t want to deal with cases , and just use the name as a foreign word in Latin , you can just write supra Venus . Sometimes , words don ' t decline , especially loan words . Also , the letter W is a later addition to the alphabet , unknown to the ancient Romans , but there ' s nothing keeping you from using it . It all depends on whether you want it to evoke antiquity specifically , in which case a W would be out of place , or just the Latin language , which is not necessarily dependent on how it is written .