"Nomen est numen" is a Latin phrase that translates to "the name is a divine power" or "the name is a deity." This expression suggests that the name of something holds significant power or influence over its essence or existence. In various contexts, it implies that by naming something, one can grasp or control its nature. The phrase has been used in literature and philosophy to emphasize the relationship between identity and power.
et est nomen meum
quod nomen est tibi? and the answer you to say is Mihi nomen est ... and your name.
what is your name
mihi nomen est Shannon
Nomen est omen... from Ceska Republic
In writing: Ich heiße Alyssa To Pronounce: Eesh haiseh Alyssa
"Mihi" is a Latin term that translates to "to me" or "for me" in English. It is often used to indicate possession or relationship in phrases such as "mihi est" (it belongs to me) or "mihi nomen est" (my name is).
In Latin, it would be, "Meus nomen est Marcus."
Plymouth's motto is 'Turris fortissima est nomen Jehova'.
"Glory to You."
My name in Latin would be "Nomen meum est [Your name]."
Juan es su nombre or John is his name.