'Una Forever In Infinite'
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"Forever" isn't a word in Latin. I'm not expert at it, but I think the closest thing is "Una Semper In Infinite". Maybe "In Infinitas". Not 100% sure, but it's something along those lines.
Zutto issho ni iru
In Hawaiian, "forever and always" can be translated as "no ka manawa a pau." This phrase conveys the idea of something lasting indefinitely. Another way to express a similar sentiment would be "no ke ala i ke au," which reflects the concept of eternity.
You and me together forever my love in spanish is: tu y yo juntos para siempre mi amor
The word is spelled will, just as you spelled it.
"teaghlach gu bràth" means "family forever"
"Ohana mau loa" in Hawaiian translates to "family forever." The term "ohana" means family, emphasizing the importance of familial connections and relationships, while "mau loa" signifies permanence or eternity. Together, the phrase reflects a deep commitment to family bonds that endure through time.
The Latin word for 'forever' is aeternum.
To imply that there is only 'one' poetic word for 'forever' is a difficult claim. It would depend on the medium being used and other surround factors that would truly make it (the word) poetic. There are several words that sound more poetic then just the word forever, however. Some examples are: everlasting eternity eternal forevermore endless(ly) neverending ceaseless(ly) relentless(ly) I would suggest looking through a thesaurus if none of these suffice.
During The Liturgy of the Eucharist the People are to respond to the Celebrant with the phrase: "Blessed be God forever."
The translation of the phrase "until the end of forever" in Lakota could be "waúŋšila thigláke kiŋ".
The phrase "forever is a lie" suggests that the concept of eternity or permanence is illusory; nothing lasts forever, and all things change or come to an end. It reflects a philosophical viewpoint that challenges the idea of lasting commitments or ideals, emphasizing the transient nature of life and relationships. Ultimately, it serves as a reminder to appreciate the present moment rather than clinging to the notion of an unchanging future.
There is a phrase above. It says "All that is was and forever will be".