The phrase, "Cum afli daca o fata te iubeste" means in Romanian, "How to find out if a girl loves you?". Dar daca sincer nu stiu, trebuie sa inveti psihologia miscarilor..
The English language equivalent of dacă is if.
It means home made
If love is nothing
[Italian, mirage, Morgan le Fay (from the belief that the mirage was caused by her witchcraft) : fata, fairy (from Vulgar Latin fāta, goddess of fate; see fairy) + Morgana, Morgan (probably from Old Irish Morrigain).]
While the fates allow us, we fulfill our hearts with love. implemus (root: impleo) might mean to satiate, to content, to satisfy
I think you mean "fete accompli" and if so, it is from french, and it basically means "festival/celebration/event accomplished" Correct phrase is 'fait accompli' and translates, more or less, accomplished fact. Usage: By running away to be married, the two young people presented their parents with a 'fait accompli.' This is understood to mean 'NYAH nyah, can't touch this!
This is a bunch of separate Latin quotations strung together, with a couple of typos (amviti for amavit; posta for post):credo quia absurdum est (attributed to Tertullian)- I believe because it is absurdcredite posteri (Horace) - believe, future generationfortiter in re suaviter in modo - strongly in deed, gently in mannersi post fata venit Gloria non propero (Martial)- if glory comes after death, I am not in a hurrycras amet qui nunquam amavit quique amavit cras amet - Tomorrow let him love who has never loved; and who has loved, tomorrow let him loveab pectore - from the heart (literally: breast)
The correct form of the quotation, which comes from the Georgics of Virgil (P. Vergilius Maro) is fato prudentia major. By itself, this can be translated "understanding [is] greater than fate", taking fato as the ablative of comparison.In context, though, it is apparent that fato is in fact an ablative of cause:haud equidem credo, quia sit divinitus illisingenium aut rerum fato prudentia majornot, indeed, that I think that they have from heavena natural wit, or by fate a greater understanding of things
; Fata Morgana :: 1818, lit. "Fairy Morgana," mirage especially common in the Strait of Messina, Italy, from Morgana, the "Morgan le Fay" of Anglo-Fr. poetry, sister of King Arthur, located in Calabria by Norman settlers. Morgan is Welsh, "sea-dweller." There is perhaps, too, here an infl. of Arabic marjan, lit. "pearl," also a fem. proper name, popularly the name of a sorceress. For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, click on the related links section indicated below.
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
Mean is the average.
What does GRI mean? What does GRI mean?