The phrase "memento vivere" translates to "remember to live." It serves as a reminder to embrace life fully and to prioritize experiences and relationships over material concerns. This concept encourages individuals to appreciate the present moment, cultivate joy, and find meaning in everyday activities, ultimately fostering a more fulfilling existence.
vivere memento
Memento vivere.
meh-men-toe vee-var-ree
Ricordati di vivere! is an Italian equivalent of the Latin phrase Memento vivere! The second person informal singular imperative and reflexive pronoun, preposition, and present infinitive translate into English as "Remember to live!" The pronunciation will be "ree-KOR-da-tee dee VEE-vey-rey" in Italian and "Meh-MEN-to VEE-veh-reh" in Latin.
well... I got a latin saying that means "remember to live". It's "Memento vivere"
keepsake, memento
That which serves as a reminder; a remembrancer; a memento; a keepsake.
If you're meaning 'vivere' as the Italian verb that means 'to live', the Latin translation is the same, so 'vivere'. The paradigm of the verb in the dictionary is vivo, vivis, vixi, victum, vivere
"Vivere senza rimpianti" meaning to live life without regrets
"Vivid" comes from the Latin vivere, meaning to live.
'Memento Mori' Meaning: 'Be mindful of death', or 'Remember that you are mortal'
vivere senza rimpianti