[We] are praising, do praise, praiseyou is the English equivalent of 'Laudamus te'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'laudamus' means '[we] are praising, do praise, praise'. The personal pronoun 'te' means 'you'.
" laudamus" is a Latin term that translates to "we praise" in English. It is derived from the verb "laudare," which means "to praise" or "to commend." The term is often used in religious contexts, particularly in hymns and liturgical settings, to express adoration and reverence. It can also be found in various musical compositions, notably in the phrase "Laudamus te" from the Catholic Mass.
It is finish
Any setting of the Gloria will contain a section for the Laudamus Te, since it forms part of the text.
The Latin phrase for "I love you" is "te amo."
The Latin word laudat translates into English as the words He praises. This word is said in Italian as loda.
I think it means may the gods destroy you, I curse you.
If I am not mistaken, I think it means "your day", though you could probably tell better with the context clues given by the words around it. Those words don't really work in Latin. You're probably thinking of 'Te Deum'. That's the title of a Hymn, taken from the first two words, which alone don't make sense. The complete phrase is Te Deum laudamus - We praise thee, God.
Te amo.
Dominus is the Latin word for "Lord or master". Domine is the vocative case of that noun in the phrase In te Domine
It is called the "Te Deum Laudamus".
Te amas (when said to one person) or vos amatis(when said to more than one person).
"Glorificamus Te" is a Latin phrase that translates to "We glorify You." It is often used in religious contexts to express adoration or praise towards a higher power, such as God.