"Deo" is a Latin equivalent of "to God."
Specifically, the Latin word is a masculine noun. The form "Deus" means "God" as the subject of a sentence. Replacing the ending "-us" with the ending "-o" makes the noun the indirect object of the sentence, as in "to God."
The pronunciation is "DEH-oh."
It depends on whether you're looking for an infinitive or a participle.
The infinitive form is amari, and would be used in place of a noun in sentences such as "I want to be loved": amari volo.
The participial form (known as the "future passive participle" or "gerundive") is amandus, -a, -um. It's used as an adjective, and like (nearly) all Latin adjectives, it changes form to match the gender, number, and grammatical function of the noun it modifies. The Latin future passive participle is best known to English speakers from the name Amanda, which means "[she who is] to be loved", the word agenda, which means "[things that are] to be done", and the phrase Carthago delenda est, which means "Carthage is to be destroyed".
The verb "i love" is "amo". And the verb "to love" is "amare"
In nomine domini nostri Jesu Christi The phrase in nomine domini means "in the name of the lord" the whole phrase means "in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ"
Amare et honorare Deum.
Amare et amari.
Honor et veritas.
Amavi is the first person perfect active indicative of the Latin verb amare, "to love". It means "I loved" or "I have loved".
Amabilis is Latin for "lovable," "capable of being loved," "worthy of love."
yes he loved to spend his time writing
From Wikipedia:Amanda is a Latin female gerundive name meaning "having to be loved," "deserving to be loved," or, simply, "worthy of love."The name Amanda is Latin. The name's meaning is translated as "worthy of love". In the U.S. this given name ranked in the top ten for female names from 1976-1995.
You are loved by me.
Amanda is a girl name from Latin origin and it means "loved".
I loved you just as you loved me
Loved = Amatus (male), Amata (female)
amare
if it was in the past just you loved me before but not anymore so you loved but if you still love me so we can say you love me .
because she really loved writing
The present perfect tense of the verb love is have loved or has loved.We would say: I have loved, you have loved, we have loved, they have loved, he has loved, she has loved, and it has loved (although it is hard to think of a sentence using it has loved.)