"Every man's land" is terra omnium in Latin. This forms part of the phrase terra nullius terra omnium, "No man's land is every man's land."
Omne means all or every in Latin.
The Latin translation for "For every end there is a new beginning" is "Ad omnis finem novum initium est." This phrase captures the essence of transformation and renewal inherent in life's cycles. It emphasizes the idea that every conclusion paves the way for new opportunities.
Trust in God during every crisis.
This common greeting "good morning" translates into a single word in Latin. The two-word English phrase becomes the single-word "salve".
"Gabi gabi" is a Filipino expression which literally means "night night", similar to the English phrase "day by day". It means "every night" or "night after night".
The usual translation for "each" or "every" in Latin is omnis. "Everyone" and "everything" are rendered by plurals, omnes (masculine or feminine) and omnia (neuter) respectively.
The Spanish phrase Como te fue hoy in English means how was your day. Spanish is spoken in almost every Latin American country.
"All fruits" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase tutti frutti.Specifically, the masculine adjective tutti means "all, every." The masculine noun frutti means "fruits." The pronunciation is "TOOT-tee FROOT-tee."
The English translation of 'a tout chouchou' means to every pet. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'a' means 'to'. The adjective 'tout' means 'each, every'. And the noun 'chouchou' means 'pet', or any term of affection between those who are close.
The phrase "Loteria Navidad" is a Spanish phrase that translates to Christmas Lottery in English. It is an event that has been organised every year since 1812.
Vita in omni spiritu inest.
"Every night" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase tutte le notti.Specifically, the feminine adjective tutte means "all, each, every." The feminine definite article le means "the." The feminine noun notti means "nights."The pronunciation is "TOOT-teh leh NOHT-teh."