Long live (Vive) the (diu) king (rex).
Actually it's: Live (Vive) long (diu) the king (rex)
Actually it is Long live the king; when you translate to another language you need to put the words in the order that is appropriate to the target language, not follow the order in the source.
I am the king
The phrase 'La vive' may mean the bright [one]. In the word-by-word translation, the definite article 'la' means 'the'. And the adjective used as a noun 'vive' means 'bright'; 'lively, vivacious, vivid'; 'fierce, heated'; 'keen, sharp'; or even 'brisk'.
"vive les XXX" means 'long live XXX" in French; 'peuerels' has no meaning in French.
"Vive la Liberté" means 'long live Liberty' or 'Hooray for Freedom' in English.
The Spanish phrase 'vive en' means [he/she/it] lives in... . In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'vive' is the third person singular form in the present indicative tense. And the preposition 'en' means 'in'.
I am the king
For a long time.
"Aqui vive" in French translates to "Ici habite" in English, which means "Here lives" in English.
The airport code for Diu Airport is DIU.
francia
"El vive" translates to "he lives" in Spanish.
Strong Life
"Quien vive ne" does not have a clear meaning in Spanish. It seems like a misspelling or typo. If you meant to write something else, please provide more context.
this is where i live The phrase "este donde mi vive" means nothing. Make what you will of the following words. Este = This Donde = Where Mi = My Vive = He Lives
"Vive l'homme" is a French phrase that translates to "long live man" in English. It is often used to express support or admiration for humanity or the achievements of mankind.
Diu Fort was created in 1535.
Buth Diu died in 1972.