Ni agbara Olorun
In Yoruba, you would say "nitori Oluwa."
You would say "J'ai treize ans" in French to mean "I am thirteen years old."
You can say goodbye in Tuvaluan by using the phrase 'Tofa'.
In CΓ΄te d'Ivoire, the official language is French. Therefore, to say "hello" you would say "Bonjour."
In Twi language, you can say "Ιte sΙn" to mean "you are welcome."
Ami dukhito. The 'd' and 't' are soft.
G-d's love = ahavat hashem (אהבת השם) G-d's grace = tuv hashem (טוב השם) or khesed hashem (חסד השם)
Many sites say that the greek god Poseidon is similar to the roman god Neptune. :D
The latin Dei Gratia Regina Fidei Defensor which translates as " by the Grace of God, Queen and Defender of the Faith"
You have not given enough information to say what you have. The link below may be of use to you in identifying this item.
It flies, Grace, it flies! :D Emmy :D :D If this is not Grace asking the question, I am deeply embarrassed. My apologies to the questioner if this is the case.
Great Britain. It's a latin abbreviation for "By the Grace of God, Queen and Defender of the Faith. Other nations have used the D G Regina but to my knowledge F D (feidi defensor) is unique to Great Britain.
Yes, she does :D
D. S. Warner has written: 'Poems of grace and truth' 'Bible proofs of the second work of grace ...'
Queen Victoria. That translates to "Victoria by the Grace of God, Queen of the British territories, Defender of the Faith".
Michael D. Grace has written: 'Alternative mortgage instruments and the secondary market' -- subject(s): Mortgage loans
The Bible does not say. Presumably they did when they were old enough.
The Amazing Grace was published in the year 1779. Some of the notes for Amazing Grace on the alto saxophone are D G B A G B, A G E D, D G B A G B, A B D' D' D' B A G B, A G E D, D G B A G B, A G.