How do you say I love my brother always in Spanish?

Answer 1

The Latin equivalent of the English command 'Love your brother always' is Ama fratrem tuum semper. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'ama', which is in the imperative singular, means 'love'. The noun 'fratrem' means 'brother'. The possessive 'tuum' means 'your'. The adverb 'semper' means 'always'.

Answer 2

Siempre querré a mi hermano

Quiero a mi hermano

*Never:

Siempre quiero a mi hermano (So, today you love your brother, but perhaps tomorrow you won't love him; or viceversa)

Answer 3

The literal, Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'close brother' is frater propinquus. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'frater' means 'brother'. The adjective 'propinquus' means 'close'.

Answer 4

Frater if he's the subject of the sentence, fratrem if he's the object. Also, you can use sororius to mean brother-in-law.

Answer 5

A fine translation would read: "[Semper] [fratrem tuum] [ama et admirare]."

Depending on which part you wish to emphasize, these bracketed clauses can be moved around in the sentence.

Answer 6

Fratres Semper is Latin for "always brothers".

Answer 7

Frater Iohannes.