truly hides
"Vere dignum" is sung in Latin, a classical language commonly used in traditional and religious music. The phrase translates to "truly worthy" in English.
verus, vere, fidelis
it literally translates to "tonka so when I'll see you mean pa"
In modern day Rome, the majority of people speak Italian. Therefore, the answer you are looking for is "Sì". If you mean ancient Rome, they spoke Latin, to which they said 'Ita' or 'Vere'.
"Vere dignum" is a Latin phrase that translates to "truly worthy" in English. It is often associated with Christian liturgical texts, particularly in the context of the Preface of the Eucharistic Prayer, emphasizing the worthiness of God and the reverence due in worship. The phrase is part of the traditional liturgical formula that expresses the church's acknowledgment of God's holiness and majesty.
"Vere beata sum" is Latin for "I am truly blessed." This phrase expresses a sense of deep gratitude and acknowledgment of one’s fortunate circumstances, often reflecting a spiritual or existential appreciation for life's blessings. It can be used in various contexts, including personal reflections or religious expressions.
This is the true signal of the kings
Vere magna crocus et cussing Terret te
live free be true
Lady Clara Vere de Vere was created in 1842.
Hoy no te veré. It means, "Today I will not see you ."
Vere Hunt died in 1818.