"Ad maiora semper" is a Latin phrase that means "towards greater things always." It is often used as an expression of encouragement or motivation to strive for bigger and better achievements.
numquam = "never"But keep in mind that nonnumquam is not the same as semper. Semper is "always" or "forever"; nonnumquam is "sometimes".
This translates to "Always faithful" or "Be faithful always"
Ad hoc is pronounced as "ad hock".
The homophone for "ad" is "add."
No, "ad verbatim" is not a correct phrase in Latin. The correct phrase would be "ad verbum," which means exactly, word for word.
The correct Latin translation for "always toward greater things" is "semper ad maiora." In this phrase, "semper" means "always," "ad" means "toward," and "maiora" is the plural form of "maius," meaning "greater things." The structure emphasizes the direction ("toward") of the greater things, making "semper ad maiora" the appropriate choice.
The Literal Meaning is "Born For Greater Things"
Metropolitan Borough of Stepney's motto is 'A Magnis Ad Maiora'.
The motto of Hunters Hill High School is 'Opera Ad Maiora'.
The motto of Ranby House School is 'Semper ad coelestia'.
International University of Monaco's motto is 'Semper Ad Altum'.
The motto of Pi Mu Honor Society is 'Semper Ad Honorem'.
The Literal Meaning is "Born For Greater Things"
The motto of West Kings District High School is 'Semper Ad Summum'.
Majorem means "greater"; the specific form ending in -em is used to modify masculine or feminine nouns in the accusative case (objects of verbs or of some prepositions). It's usually encountered in the phrase Ad majorem Dei gloram, "To the greater glory of God."
Semper Fi is short for Semper Fidelis which means Always Faithful. Semper Paratus means Always Prepared.
'Una Forever In Infinite'----"Forever" isn't a word in Latin. I'm not expert at it, but I think the closest thing is "Una Semper In Infinite". Maybe "In Infinitas". Not 100% sure, but it's something along those lines.