I thank you much, kind master.
(There is an error in the phrase, since benedicta is an adjective describing dominus, they would have to agree in case, number, and gender. They disagree in gender.)
gratia- thank
plena- much
dominus- master (masculine?)
benedicta- (feminine?)
tu- you
(The subject in the sentence is an understood "I," coming from the verb conjugation.)
That's from the 'Hail Mary' ! "Ave Maria Gratia plena Dominus tecum Benedicta tu in mulearibus et Beneticta fruicti tui Iesus ..." Gratia plena, etc: "The Lord is with Thee, Blessed art Thou ..."
Perhaps you have heard or seen this word as part of the "Hail Mary" in Latin: "Ave Maria, gratia plena...". "plena" is the Latin adjective "plenus, plena, plenum" that means "full". The declined "plena" can be from several declensions: the feminine singular nominative or ablative and the nomintive, vocative, accusative plural in the neuter. In the context of "gratia plena", plena here is nominative singular feminine, and is a modifier of the word "gratia" which is feminine and means "grace". Thus "gratia plena" means "full of grace".
"The Lord be with you
"Gratia plena dominus tecum benedicta tu" translates to "Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee, blessed art thou" in English. This phrase comes from the Latin version of the Hail Mary prayer, a traditional Catholic prayer that honors the Virgin Mary. The phrase acknowledges Mary's special status in Christian theology as the mother of Jesus and a recipient of divine favor.
You probably mean Gratia Dei, which means "by the Grace of God". There is no word "Del" in Latin.
to be on top form
"Benedicta tu" is a Latin phrase meaning "blessed are you." It is often used in religious contexts to show reverence or praise for a person or a deity.
completely or fully, depending on which context you use it
On google translate it means love.
Your scarred of flrying orn r plena,if thet didt help u,go tooo gooogle
Persona non grata is Latin for "an unwelcome person."
Latin: exempli gratia (e.g.) means for example.