Amare is Latin for "to love."
It's also a passive singular imperative of the same verb, meaing "be loved!"
Coincidentally, it's also an adverb meaning "bitterly," or a vocative meaning "O bitter one."
(This means that amare amare amare could be translated "Be bitterly loved, O bitter one!")
The Latin equivalent of the English sentence 'To live is to love God' is the following: Vivere est amare Deum. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'vivere' means 'to live'; 'est' means '[it] is'; 'amare' means 'to love'; and 'Deum' means 'God'. The pronunciation is the following: VEE-veh-ray ehst ah-MAH-ray DAY-oom.
It's 'vivo et amo'.The person above me is partially correct - 'vivo et amo'would mean 'I live and I love.'To live and to love would be 'vivere et amare.'Live and love (as a command) would be 'vive et ama.'
1. In the Italian language voglio te amare is I love you.2. noctem is probably a misspelling.
Language actually says a lot about a culture and it's values. In English we have the word love that we use for different situations. However, Latin has 18 different words for love, each unique to the type or situation. Some of those words are "amant, amore, and caritas."
I want to know too !
"Amare."
amare
-are Ex. 'to love' is 'amare'
Ego amare satanam
plus amare te
Amare monstrum.
Deum amare ac colere
amare is to love amor is love and amor tuus is love you
To love enough (But it's not Greek,it's Latin!)
If you mean how it would look in writing, it's: AMARE Samr as our current alphabet, but no lower case letters - all capitals.
The latin word for always is semper and the Latin verb to love is amare so to love always would be semper amare but I don't know how you want that translated it would change based on what you mean by it
well the four principle parts are amo, amare, amavi, amatus