I would like the Latin for "Learn and Have Fun" or "Learn and Enjoy". 
This would be used as a motto for a sort of faux university.  I would
like the imperative and infinitive forms.

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Request for Question Clarification by jackburton-ga on 12 Nov 2002 11:11 PST

www.translations.com offer a "Short Phrase Translation Service", which
offers Latin translations from only $10. This service is aimed at
translations of mottos and short phrases into Latin for use on
shields, logos, websites, love letters, tatoos, etc. Unless another
researcher is familiar with the Latin language, I would suggest you
submit your request here:
http://www.24hourtranslations.co.uk/lmotto.htm

"disce et fruere" (imperitive, singular) [bars over the ending e's]

"discere et frui" (present infinitive) [bar over the e after the c in
discere, bar over the i in frui]

should be what you are looking for. This is most closely "learn and
enjoy"

krobert-ga