In the imperative mood (as a command or instruction):
- speaking to one person: bene vive, multum ama, saepe ride
- speaking to more than one person: bene vivite, multum amate, saepe ridete
In the subjunctive mood (as a wish; "may you live . . .")
- speaking to one person: bene vivas, multum ames, saepe rideas
- speaking to more than one person: bene vivatis, multum ametis, saepe rideatis
In the infinitive (as, for example, a motto; "to live . . .")
- bene vivere, multum amare, saepe ridere
Prodigy live in California but he was born in philidelphia but now he lives in California Do not laugh at me trying to spell philidelphia
vive ama ríe
Yes, it is common for several generations to live together in Latin America. This practice helps maintain strong family ties and provides support for both older and younger family members. Additionally, sharing a household can help distribute resources and caregiving responsibilities among family members.
Live Laugh Love was created in 2010.
you laugh because u feel like it. live with it.
The correct phrase is "live, laugh, love." It emphasizes the importance of living life to the fullest, finding joy and happiness in everyday moments, and showing love to oneself and others.
it means "Live well, laugh often, love much"
라이브 웃음 사랑 = live laugh love
The phrase "live love laugh" is often attributed to unknown sources or is seen as a general inspirational motto for living a positive and happy life. It has been popularized in various forms like wall art, tattoos, and social media posts.
to live = vivre to love = aimer to laugh = rire
Live Laugh Love
Live rire l'amour