The Latin equivalent of the English sentence 'It is ever thus' is the following: Sic semper. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'sic' means 'in this way, so, or thus'; and 'semper' means 'always, at all times, on each occasion'. Latin speakers and writers don't need to feel compelled to use verbs, especially in the case of forms of 'to be'. For example, the motto of Virginia is 'Sic semper tyrannus', which means '[It is] ever thus with tyrants'.
You write Donum Dei. It's already Latin.
Mr. Jon Margolick
Thus is an old word meaning "thats how"
Como caido del cielo... That's Italian, not Latin.
I think "sic" or "ita" would work.
Sic is the Latin "thus."
Ergo; igitur; itaque.
How do you write It is what it is in Latin typography?
Latin doesn't have a word for the. It lacks articles. Thus, "a" "an" and "the" are not in Latin.
Thus it stands = Sic stat
You write Donum Dei. It's already Latin.
In the Latin language, to write 5 you put 'V'
Since Rome's language was Latin, you would have to write in Latin.
Scribo, which literally means "write" in latin
Sic semper tyrannis - Thus ever to tyrants. It's the motto of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Thus, or yes
itaque stat -- or 'thus, he/she/it stands'