Carpe Diem = Seize the Day
A Latin word. Different words in different quotes.
It is Salvus. I am 100% positive. My brother in law is half latin so he told me alot of words. I am positive
Certus is one Latin equivalent of 'positive'. It's the masculine form of a Latin adjective that means 'certain'. The feminine and neuter forms are 'certa' and 'certum', respectively. Another equivalent is positivus, in terms of the grammatical term 'positive'.
Ah, what a lovely question! In Latin, the word "incredible" can be translated as "increibilis" or "mirabilis." Isn't that just wonderful? Latin is such a beautiful language, full of rich and inspiring words. Keep exploring and learning, my friend!
Subsisto positus
amore de rey - love my brothers hermones 5 - latin king five point crown is my brother
The root of the English word "inspiration" is the Latin (not Greek) word spiritus, meaning "breath".
no negativity can translate to nullus negativa reference:http://sites.google.com/site/latinaidnow
There was only one effect of imperialism in Latin America, and the positive effect is Latin America had gotta new materials, or objects, and resources to work
Answer I'm not positive but I think it might be "verus amor".
Shakespeare did not often quote other authors exactly, although he does quite often use the wording of his sources with only a little change when that source is in English. Where the source was one of the Latin books that he was obliged to translate in school, he rarely quotes the Latin: "Et tu, Brute!" is an example of one time when he does. He also quotes a line from Christopher Marlowe in As You Like It: "Whoever lov'd that lov'd not at first sight?".
Well, I'm not absolutely positive but "qui" in latin means "what" and "nunc" means "now"... SO.... Qui nunc?