Please translate "Age quod agas" from Latin to English.

Hello lizizkool7-ga,



'Age quod agas' is a variant of the old motto 'age quod agis' 


From Wikipedia’s List of Latin proverbs:

Age quod agis - "Do what you do", in the sense of "Do well what you
do" or "Be serious in what you do"
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_proverbs


The Westbourne Grammar School motto is: 
"Age quod Agas" - That which you do, do well. 
http://www.westbournegrammar.com/php/secondary.php


From the Latin Motto Page: 
Age quod agis!
Do what you are doing!
http://www.rain.org/~rcurtis/latinm.html


*Age* is the imperative "Do!" and *quod agis* is a common latin
expression (as  used in everyday speech ) meaning "what you do".
So a literal, or direct, translation would be "Do what you do".
http://groups.google.com/groups?q=latin++Age+Quod+Agis&hl=es&lr=&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&selm=N.051198.110015.83%40196-31-64-7.iafrica.com&rnum=3


Search Criteria:

"Age quod agas"
Age quod agis
Age quod agas latin


I hope this helps. 

Best Regards,
Bobbie7

Great answer- thank you for providing several interpretations and
reponding so quickly!

Thank you for the five stars and tip!
--Bobbie7