You mean "Vaya con Dios" means Go with God
Go with eggs.
PAR AVION is French for via airmail. Par is French for via (or by means of); avion is French for airplane.
Basically like saying therefore.. Tengo dinero, por eso, hay comida por la mesa.
The preposition ab means 'by' in the sense of 'at the hands of'. The prepositions ad, apud, iuxta, and prope mean 'by' in relation to place or point, as in 'by [or alongside] the window'. The preposition per means 'by' in relation to manner or means, as in 'by [means of] a sword'. The preposition via means 'by' in the sense of 'by way', as in 'from Greek to English via Latin'.
The Latin word for "road" is 'via.' The ablative plural of 'via' is 'viis.'
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Depending on the exact context, it might mean "We talk via Badoo", "Let's talk via Badoo", or "We'll talk via Badoo".
By way of
Transaction via internet Banking
Via means through or by way of in medical terms, as in common language.
Via is used to mean 'by way of' (not necessarily spatial). "Go here by way of this rout." --> "Go here via this rout."
Go with eggs.
Carnage to all????
It's the life!
road raging
In Italian, "via" is the approximate English translation of "road," so you could say "Via Giovanni I" translates as "Road [of] Giovanni I", and "Via Tavola" translates as "Road [of the] Table," or even "Table Road.""Via" also means "away," so you could say "Vai via!" which means "Go away!" or "Via di qui!" which means "Away from here!"
The Latin word "via" means "by way of","by means of" or "through the medium or agency of".