"Nihil timendum est" is a Latin phrase that translates to "nothing is to be feared" in English. In Latin, "nihil" means "nothing," "timendum" means "to be feared," and "est" means "is." Therefore, the phrase conveys the idea that there is nothing that should cause fear or be afraid of.
Don't fear the great wolf: Noli timere magnum lupum.Also, same meaning but different structure:The wolf must not be feared by you: Magnus lupus non timendum est tibi.
Umbra Nihil (or umbra de nihil).
You can say "Papa est parti" in French to convey the meaning of "papa has gone".
Nihil = 'Nothing' as a noun; 'not at all' as an abverb
Yes, "aujourd'hui est" translates to "today is" in French.
omnia aut nihil
le sens est ouvert à interprétation
You could say: "Vita est splendida, egreqia, or eximia", depending on your shade of meaning. Also, "Vita est gemma" would work, although the word "gemma" literally means a precious stone.
is in = "est en" is -- est in -- dans
There are many ways to say it : - "Il est gentil" - "Il est sympathique" - "Il est agréable" The best way to say it is the first.
The correct phrase is "in est" in Latin. "Est in" would be grammatically incorrect.
elle est