Daaa... My desire has been and my desires have been.
"As for your intent in going back to school in Wittenberg, it is most retrograde to our desire." Act I Scene 2.
Talks to Stanley
Claudius denies Hamlet from heading back to Wittenberg. It should be noted that Hamlet made the choice himself, but was persuaded by Claudius to say no.
The motto of Goods of Desire is 'Goods of Desire'.
Some say the world will end in fire Some say in ice But from what i have tasted of desire i hold with those who favor of fire But if i had to perish twice I think i know enough of hate To say that for destruction Ice Is also great In words of advice
Desire = Desiderium (as a noun) To desire = cupere I desire = cupio
Desire to praise you
To say 'I have the desire to eat' you would say 'Tengo ganas de comer.'
ohun to wun mi
Ønske.
Deseo
If your asking which way you would say it, i would think you would say it as 'I desire kissing you.' Though word of advise, dont ever say that to someone....it just comes out sounding a bit odd.
Craving= avoir envie de Desire=desir
No. We are cognizant of something, not with it. Perhaps you mean consistent with?
Either he is no longer becoming sexually attracted to you, or he no longer has the desire to be around you.
Deseo amor.
the question is what does the holy spirit say to you about dreadlocks, not what does your yearn or desire say about dreadlocks?