Marjorie Susan Venit has written:
'Monumental Tombs of Ancient Alexandria'
"Light is coming" is the translation of "lux venit" in Latin.
Bine ai venit Welcome = Bine ai (or aţi) venit !
The Romanian language equivalent of Welcome is Bine ai venit or Să fi bine venit or Eşti binevenit.When translated from English to Romanian language, the word "Welcome" is " Bine ai/ati venit" ( e.g.Welcome to Romania! - Bine ati venit in Romania!) or "binevenit"(e.g. You will always be welcome here!- Veti fi mereu binevenit aici!)
Welcome (en) = Bine ai venit (ro) - sing. Bine aţi venit (ro) - pl.
Translation: Who approaches?/Who is coming?
You can say: · Hello = (formal) Bună ziua | (informal) Salut, Ceau/Ciao, Bună. · Welcome = (formal) Bine ați venit! | (informal) Bine ai venit!. "Hello and welcome" could be any combination between those above (of course, formal with formal and informal with informal). "and" is "și" (read as "she").
Venit. It is from the Latin verb 'venire' (to come). Its meaning is ambiguous. If the 'e' is pronounced as a short vowel (as in 'met') then it is the present tense ('comes'). If it is pronounced as a long vowel ('vainit') it is the perfect tense ('has come'). Thus the phrase 'Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini' means either 'Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord' or 'Blessed is he who has come in the name of the Lord'. My recollection is that the latter pronunciation is normally used, in which case it will have the latter meaning. On the basis of the written text, however, you can take your pick.
"Strength comes from the mountains."
Quod circum it circum venit
True
veni venimus venisti venistis venit venerunt
Virginia Venit is played by Julie Bowen.