"Mass (on the Marian antiphon) Loving Mother of (Our) Redeemer" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Missa Alma Redemptoris Mater. The phrase most famously references two settings, by Pierre Moulo (1484?-1550?) and by Tomás Luis de Victoria (1548?-Aug. 27, 1611), of the Marian hymn of praise to Our Lady Mary by Hermannus of Reichenau (July 18, 1013-Sept. 24, 1054). The pronunciation will be "MEES-sa AL-ma REY-demp-TO-rihs MA-ter" in Church and classical Latin.
This phrase means The Mass of the dear mother of the Redeemer"
Redemptoris Mater was created in 1987.
"Mom and Dad and brother" in English is Mater et pater et frater in Latin.
"Mother" is an English equivalent of the Latin word māter. The feminine singular form represents the nominative form as the subject of a phrase or sentence and the vocative form for direct address. The pronunciation will be "MA-ter" in Church and classical Latin.
Mater Dei in Latin is "Mother of God" in English.
"Mater nobis" can be translated as "Mother to/for us" or "Mother by/with/from us"
Mater is mother in English. FYI, the genitive of mater is matris.Hope this helps.
Mater and Pater. They were regularly used among aspirational middle-class English families well into the Twentieth century.
Mater tua is the Latin equivalent of 'your mother'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'mater' means 'mother'. The possessive adjective 'tua' means 'your'.
the latin word mater means: mother
Latin is the main language of ancient Rome and its empire. Children of God, when translated into Latin is: Filii Dei.
Mater is the latin word for mother.
Mater terra.