"Semper paratus" is Latin for "always prepared", which is pretty much the same thing.
The phrase means "ready for the sea"
Le dîner est prêt! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Your dinner is ready!" The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "The dinner is ready!" in English. The pronunciation will be "luh dee-ney prey" in French.
"We are ready" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Nous Sommes Prêts.Specifically, the personal pronoun nous means "we." The verb sommes means "(we) are." The masculine plural adjective prêts means "ready."The phrase, which is the motto of British Columbia's Simon Fraser University, is pronounced "noo suhm prey" in French.
"Ready for tomorrow" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase pronti per domani. The masculine plural adjective and prepositional phrase also translate into English as "done (prepared) for tomorrow." The pronunciation will be "PRON-tee per do-MA-nee" in Italian.
"Cibus est paratus" is a Latin phrase that translates to "the food is prepared" in English. It indicates that a meal or food has been made ready for serving or consumption. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as in dining settings or culinary discussions.
A Latin equivalent of the English word 'kiss' is basium, which means 'a kiss'. Another Latin equivalent is osculum, which literally means 'a little mouth' and loosely is translated as 'a kiss'. Still another is savium [or suavium], which literally means 'a mouth ready for kissing' and loosely is translated as 'a kiss'. Its diminutive form, as 'saviolum', means 'a little kiss'. There also are Latin equivalents of the English verb 'to kiss'. The Latin verbs are basio, basiare; osculor, osculare; and savior, saviari. Their literal meanings are all 'to kiss'.
Ready, quick, alert may be English equivalents of 'pronto' as an adjective. The example is in the masculine form. The feminine equivalent is 'pronta'. The two forms respectively are pronounced 'PROHN-toh' and 'PROHN-tah'.Hello is an equivalent of 'pronto' as an interjection. It's the way in which an Italian may answer the telephone. It also is pronounced 'PROHN-toh'.
Je suis prêt à aller .... means "I'm ready to got to ..." in English.
Pronto is an Italian equivalent of 'Hello' on the telephone. It's considered an interjection that may be translated as 'Hello' and 'Are you there'. But it literally means 'ready, prepared'. It's pronounced 'PROHN-toh'.
for__________________________I would translate it as "prepare","be ready".Si vis pacem para bellumIf you wish for peace, prepare for warSemper paratusAlways ready
point! fire! A command given to a rife squad. Equivalent to English "Ready, Aim, Fire"'
Always prepared or Always ready is the English equivalent of 'semper paratus'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'semper' means 'always'. The adjective 'paratus' means 'prepared, ready'.