Sometimes people with little or no knowledge of Latin end up having or wanting to use it. I am typically willing to help and I have learned how to do it effectively with Finns. But how should I instruct native speakers of English? It might be in the context of singing a song or that of giving a speech.

For example, here is a random sample of Latin text and possible instructions that I would give to a Finn. You may use it or some other example.

Pompeius maritimos praedones consectando mare tutum fecit.

1. Pompeius maritimoos preedoonees koonsektandoo mare tuutum feekit.
2. Pompéi-us marítimoos preedóonees koonsektándoo máre túutum féekit.
3. Pom-pei-us ma-ri-ti-moos pree-doo-nees koon-sek-tan-doo ma-re tuu-tum fee-kit.
4. Pompeius maritimōs praedōnēs cōnsectandō mare tūtum fēcit.

Option 1 is a simple one that is typically easy to read for most Finns. Latin words look to alien to many, and hyphenating all into syllables (3) is sometimes needed. For more advanced pronunciation (2), I would give the stresses and hyphenate for clarity when adjacent vowels are in different syllables. People who have studied Latin and remember how to pronounce it typically only require macrons and possible diereses (4). In the case of poetry I would of course take care of elision, and for a song I would not indicate prose stress but the one needed for the song's rhythm. I doubt these would be particularly useful formats for British or American pronouncers.

When giving an answer, please tell if you have actually used the method and what your experience of it is. I am mainly looking for ideas that are known to work. Educated guesses are welcome but should be marked as such.