The Latin sentence Dum vita est spes est means "While there's life there's hope". It doesn't appear that Cicero said it, however.
A more common Latin proverb expressing the same thought is Dum spiro spero, "While I breathe I hope". Cicero doesn't seem to have said that, either.
Yes, the quote "Dum vita est, spes est" by Cicero translates to "While there is life, there is hope." This phrase emphasizes the importance of maintaining hope and optimism even in difficult times in life. It serves as a reminder that as long as one is alive, there is the potential for improvement and better outcomes.
dum vita est spes est
In English, Semper spes est is "There is always hope."Semper = alwaysSpes = hopeest = [there] is
Dum spiras, speras. (while you breath, you hope) Dum spiro, spero. (while I breath, I hope) Dum spiras, spes est. (while you breath, there is hope) Quaque spiritus est, spes est. wheresoever there is breath, there is hope)
Haec vita mea est - This is my life. Bellum pace tua est peccatum - War from your peace is a sin.
Joachim Meisner's motto is 'spes nostra firma est pro vobis'.
Those are two completely different phrases. "Vita non est vivere sed valere vita est" means "Life is more than merely staying alive." "Laboro sed vinco" means "I struggle but I overcome."
Prefer et obdura, dolor hic tibi proderit olim. Tibi gratias agimus quod nilil fumas Aut viam inveniam aut facium Faber est quisque fortunae suae nil desperandum nulli secundus per aspera ad astra dum vita es spes est
It is my life.
Aqua vita est.
Life is beauty
haec vita est
"life is good for you"