Scite.
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∙ 13y ago"Legite libros." (Read the books.)
Sing today. (plural imperative)
It is an imperative, meaning Listen! or Hear!, addressing something in its plural.
Its a liturgical chant with a part of psalm 95.
The Latin word 'jubilate' is pronounced as Yoo-bee-LAH-tay. It's a verb in the imperative plural. So its meaning is '[you all] rejoice'.
It doesn't seem to be Latin, which has no word sparem. Non and ferte do exist, but not in this combination: ferte is the plural imperative of ferre and means "carry!" or "bring!", but non is never used to negate an imperative.
The infinitive ("to live . . .") would be gladio vivere. The imperative (command) form would be gladio vive(singular) or gladio vivite (plural).
aie courage (you singular, imperative) or ayez courage (you plural or formal, imperative)
Spare! (imperative)
No. It is the Latin singular.The Latin plural is bursae. The English plural is bursas.
The root word of imperative is "imperare," which is a Latin word meaning "to command" or "to order."
It means "open" (imperative, plural).