What you have is almost Latin.
Be healthy and have a gentle dream. = Vale habeque somniae suaviae.
Be healthy and have gentle dreams. = Vale habeque somnias suavias.
Note: "Vale" is a greeting word like Hawaiian "Aloha" since it can mean both hello and goodbye. Its literal meaning is from the verb valere=to have value. So, the imperative is translated something like "Be worth something" but, that might be a bit harsh a translation for a good-night wish.
In Spain vale is like ok.
Carne-Vale means "time before lent".
valley
you had better
it means you are a dooshbang
1) vale can mean OK. e.g. Limpia el coche, vale? - Clean the car, ok? 2) vale can also mean cost. From the verb valer - to cost. e.g. Cuanto vale? - How much does it cost? 3) You can also use vale to describe a person. e.g. Juan vale mucho - Juan's a great guy. Visit this site to know more Source(S): heytutor.com/spanish-tutor/
Me vale ˆ*(%( ... This is vulgar. It means "It means nothing to me." It has a phallic reference. [Answers.com changed the "me" to "you."]
tas veo
"everto absum" is how you would say "be gone" in Latin.
Yes, "Vale" is a noun. It refers to a valley, usually between two hills or mountains. It can also mean a sad or mournful expression of farewell.
"It worth the trouble to dream"
"Mas de vale" does not have a clear meaning in Spanish. It appears to be a misspelling or a phrase that is not properly formed. The correct phrase could be "mรกs vale," which means "it's better" in English.