The Latin word 'modo' can be used as both an adverb and a conjunction. As an adverb 'modo' means 'just now,' 'recently' or 'only just.' As a conjunction it means 'but' or 'but only.' The exact definition can be determined by the conjugation of the world and the context of the sentence.
Memento spirare. Memor Respiro
No way
Ninguin Modo - Nothing else to it. Hope it Helpsz ;).... De nada mijo...
"ea" in Latin means she, them and they
Shane is not a Latin name.
Modo.
Modo; tantum.
Quasi modo comes from the Latin introit to the mass on Low Sunday. It could be translated 'as if'. St Pater wries 'as newborn babies' Fr Nicholas Wheeler
qui modo docet
in nomine tuo modo
Memento spirare. Memor Respiro
Latin for style (as in a way of doing something) is modo, sermo or genus
No way
This Latin statement means 'That which does not kill you thus strengthens you.' It is a quote from Friedrich Nietzsche.
Potest fieri ut modo sint tres.
Ninguin Modo - Nothing else to it. Hope it Helpsz ;).... De nada mijo...
"De este modo" translates to "in this way" in English. It is used to refer to a specific manner or method by which something is done or achieved.