The expression "here you go" is a modern slang term, and there is no equivalent in Latin, which was the language of the Romans. The closest you can come to "here you go" in Latin would be "hic is" if you are speaking to one person and "hic itis" if you are speaking to two or more people.
Latin is the roman language
Hard to say, but think bigger than a Roman Chariot....if you go to London there is a statue on the embankment of her and the chariot
In Latin (the Roman language) it's SECRETUM.
Some say it's Jupiter, others say it's Mercury.
She told them to either go north or die here. She never had to shoot anybody because they decided to go north.
Well, if you talking about inanimate object, you should say here it goes, and if about person, then here you go :)
Tiens
Aqui está (here it is), or Aqui tiene (Here you have it)"Aqui esta" (here it is)
Here is how to say gusto....... Go F*** Yourself!
on y va
qui si va
Go up here.
Here is the complete order of the marriage Mass: Catholic Wedding Help.
It's an expression used when you have completed a request. If someone hands you somethng, they say "Here you go", that means this is yours now.
Podemos ir a pie desde aqui? (literally: Can we go on foot from here?)
The way to say impact in roman is impactului.
If you are interested in her.....go find her.