I think "sic" or "ita" would work.
Thus is an old word meaning "thats how"
"ea" in Latin means she, them and they
Shane is not a Latin name.
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'.
Salvate, not salvata, is the Latin word for a greeting.
itaque stat -- or 'thus, he/she/it stands'
It means "in Italy" or "to Italy."
You mean sic, but in fact that means just "thus". If you wanted to say "thus it stands" in Latin you'd say sic stat.
Sic is the Latin "thus."
The Latin phrase for "thus is" is "sic est."
Latin doesn't have a word for the. It lacks articles. Thus, "a" "an" and "the" are not in Latin.
The Greek root "ek" means "outside of" or "around"; thus, "ecto" would be the outer layer, as in ectoplasm.
Thus it stands = Sic stat
Sic Semper Tyrannis is Latin. It means "thus always to tyrants"
Thus, or yes
Thus it stands = Sic stat
The English word 'thus' may be translated into Latin by one of two words. One word is ita, which means 'in this fashion, so, thus'. Another word is sic, which means 'in this way, so, thus'.