"We give thanks to you."
It means we thank you Lord for your great glory.
Agimus is the first person plural form of the verb ago - I do, drive, act, transact, urge, deal and many more meanings. Agimus is therefore we do, drive, act, etc.In the phrase gratias agimus tibi it means "we give thanks to you", where agimus is used to mean "we give", an unusual sense of the word.
The correct spelling of this phrase is Gratias agimus tibi rex omnium sanctorum, and it means "We give thanks to you, king of all things holy".
discipuli - Student(s) (Nominative Pl., Genitive S., Vocative Pl.) Dicunt - Say, Declare (3rd person plural present active indicative) gratias tibi ago- give thanks to you / thank you The students say thank you.
Gratias tibi ago (singular "you"); gratias vobis ago (plural "you").Thank you very much is:Ego tibi maximus gratias agoliterally meansi give you great thanksori give great thanks to you
Gratias Tibi Ago
Probably refers to ''gratias agimus (tibi) = "we thank (you)"'''', often in a religious Christian context (directed to God).''
Above all (I do) thank you
Gratias means thanks.
Gratias tibi ago (singular "you"); gratias vobis ago (plural "you").Thank you very much is:Ego tibi maximus gratias agoliterally meansi give you great thanksori give great thanks to you
Ago tibi gratias = I thank you
Gratias tibi me amando