In the Latin and loosely translated it means, "True Love". When literally translated, it is closer to "the truth of love".
If you mean the moto, Veritas is Latin for truth.
Why do you not like Marcus?Marcum = Direct objectnon amas = Transitive Verbtu = Subject
"Veritas" is not a Celtic word, it's a Latin word, and it means "truth"As in the Latin motto"In Vino Veritas""In wine is truth"
"Veritas" is not a Celtic word, it's a Latin word, and it means "truth".
'In vino veritas' is Latin for 'in wine, the truth'. It refers to the fact that, owing to their inhibitions being lowered, people are more honest after they have been drinking alcohol, and often say things they wouldn't say if sober. Pliny the Elder is credited with coining the phrase.
Check the grammar: Q:¿Por qué me amas? = "Why do you love me?" A: Porque me amas = "Because you love me"
"Cuánto me amas" translates to "How much do you love me" in English.
Veritas is the Latin word for "truth".
Veritas is Latin for "truth", but Liberai doesn't mean anything.This may be a misquotation of Veritas Liberat ("Truth Sets Free") or Veritas Liberabit ("Truth Will Set Free").
"Porque me amas" means "because you love me" in Spanish. It is a phrase expressing gratitude or surprise at being loved by someone.
I think you mean justitia et veritas which means "justice and truth"
my amo amnay
Combined into one (universus) to learn(disco) truthfulness (veritas)
Stat veritas means literally "The truth stands", or "Truth endures".
justice
Truthfully, honestly. If you meant to write "Si verdaderamente me amas...", it would be "if you truly love me..."
If you mean the moto, Veritas is Latin for truth.