"Vita Dulcedo Spes" is Latin, and it translates to "Life, Sweetness, Hope" in English. This phrase is often associated with religious or philosophical contexts, emphasizing the importance of life, the sweetness found in it, and the hope that sustains individuals. In spoken Latin, it would be pronounced as "vee-tah dool-kay-doh spes."
dum vita est spes est
The Latin sentence Dum vita est spes est means "While there's life there's hope". It doesn't appear that Cicero said it, however.A more common Latin proverb expressing the same thought is Dum spiro spero, "While I breathe I hope". Cicero doesn't seem to have said that, either.
It's French. Notre = Our, Dame = Lady. So it means "Our Lady" (of the Cross). The name Notre Dame means "Our Lady" in French. Notre Dame de Paris ('Our Lady of Paris' in French) is a Gothic cathedral on the eastern half of the Île de la Cité in the fourth arrondissement of Paris, France.
The motto of University College Cork is 'Where Finbarr Taught Let Munster Learn'.
"Spes oritur aeternum", I think.
Spes bona is Latin for "good hope".
Spes is a daughter of Nyx- goddess of night ( fatherless ) ( www.theoi.com )
"Mi vita" is not a standard phrase in Italian. "Vita" in Italian means "life," while "mi" translates to "my." If you are trying to say "my life" in Italian, you would say "la mia vita."
Vita.
In English, Semper spes est is "There is always hope."Semper = alwaysSpes = hopeest = [there] is
Spes et Fides is Latin and means Hope and Faith (or Trust). wkruit@zeelandnet.nl
spes