it is the motto of the coat of arms
Right, then forward. The meaning behind the phrase is that you should ensure you are right before proceeding forward. It is used as the motto for the Army Inspectors General. It also means you smell like your grandmas butt
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'from here on' is hinc porro. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'hinc' means 'from here, hence'. The adverb 'porro' means 'forward, further'.
ce temps > this time travaillez vous demain > do you work tomorrow? (the two bits of phrase do not fit together in French)
The Latin phrase for bad faith is mala fides. The Spanish phrase for these words is mala fe and the Italian phrase is malafede.
The English equivalent of the phrase 'semper fidelis' is the following: 'Always faithful'. The pronunciation of the motto is as follows: SEHM-pehr fee-DAY-lihs. The phrase has been the motto of the United States Marine Corps since 1883, in honor of its members, who see their commitment to Corps and to Country as lifelong. And it also is the title of the official march of the 'President's Own' U.S.M.C. Band.
"Here on after" means from this point in time onward, or forward. A similar phrase would be "from now on".
"Ever onward" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase sempre avanti. The adverbs also translate into English as "always forward" or "ever earlier" according to context. The pronunciation will be "SEM-pre a-VAN-tee" in Italian.
My favorite is : "Able was I, ere I saw Elba" - Napoleon I think it might be: Are we not drawn onward, we few, drawn onward to new era.
I would like to know what the phrase, "in the spirit of moving forward", means or how could it be worded differently?
palindrome
'Propel' means 'drive forward', so 'propel forward' means 'drive forward forward'. Better to avoid it!
A good synonym for pay it forward would be to "share the love." Another simple way to describe the phrase pay it forward would be to return kindness,
The correct phrase would be, "I look forward to seeing you."
henceforth
Tell them to go forward
Hearing in this phrase is a noun, the object of the verb and preposition "look forward to."
He was a straight forward person and never had any need to use a catch phrase.