"Semper amemus" translates to "Let's always love" in English. So, if you want to spread some love and positivity, go ahead and start using that phrase like there's no tomorrow!
Semper is the Latin word for the English "always or forever" as in the Marine corps motto Semper fidelis or "always faithful".
The English meaning of the Latin word Semper Fi is always faithful. Semper Fi is also used as a motto for the United States Marine Corps, though the full Latin phrase is Semper Fidelis.
"Forever in your heart" can be translated semper in corde tuo.
Whether or not the words 'semper' and 'sempre' are interchangeable depends upon the context in English. The word 'semper' is Latin for 'always'. The word 'sempre' is Italian for 'always'.
The latin word for always is semper and the Latin verb to love is amare so to love always would be semper amare but I don't know how you want that translated it would change based on what you mean by it
"He" is English is the personal pronoun is in Latin.
"Always faithful!" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Semper fi! The phrase represents a truncated form of Semper fidelis and serves as the motto of the United States Marine Corps whose members, to the grateful appreciation of U.S. citizens, see their service to their country as a lifetime commitment even after honorable discharge or retirement. The pronunciation will be "SEM-per fee" in truncation and "SEM-per fee-DEY-lees" in full in Church and classical Latin.
The verb est in Latin is "is" in English.
Testamentum in Latin is "testament" or "will" in English.
"Short" in English is brevis in Latin.
"Mind" in English is mens in Latin.
Quī in Latin means "what" or "which" or "who" in English.