The phrase "tantum validus superstes" is Latin, translating to "only the strong survive." It reflects the idea that in challenging circumstances, only the most resilient individuals or entities endure. The phrase is often associated with the concept of survival of the fittest in both natural and social contexts. Its origins can be traced to ancient philosophical thoughts on strength and endurance, though it has gained popular usage in modern times.
quis does non iuguolo
A vir est tantum ut validus ut suus vox. I plugged it into an internet translator and this is what I got. Is this correct?
A plurale tantum (plural: pluralia tantum) is a noun which has no singular form, for example, "scissors".
Tantum in Latin is "How great" or "so much" in English.
ubi tu pulasas ego vapulo tantum means where you hit/punch only i am beaten. ubi-where tu-you pulsas-you hit/punch ego-I vapulo-I am beaten tantum-only
Modo; tantum.
Latin Hymn: Tantum ergo, Sacramentum, veneremur Literal: So much, therefore, let us venerate the sacrament
i have found 2 good translations for this myself: the first one is a direct translation of "only the strong will survive" which is 'tantum validus mos superstes' and the other one is 'solum fortis superesse' which translates as only the strong survive.
Tantum mors est aeterna.
Yes he is actually hotter then channon tantum. he is adorable
The Tantum bike features a lightweight aluminum frame, 21-speed Shimano gears, front suspension fork, and disc brakes. It also has 26-inch wheels and a comfortable saddle.
"A thing is worth as much as it can be sold for."