Semper mecum.
Oh, dude, "always ready" in Latin is "semper paratus." It's like the Latin version of being on standby for life's surprises. So, if you ever find yourself in a toga facing a Latin-speaking lion, you'll be like, "Semper paratus, lion, semper paratus."
Semper cogitans.
Tuus frater semper.
The English phrase or idea of "never ending" translates into a single Latin word. That word is the Latin "perpetuus".
The Latin equivalent of 'Always a gentleman' is Semper homo generosus. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'semper' means 'always'. The noun 'homo' means 'man'. The adjective 'generosus' means 'generous'.
"Always a soldier" in Latin is Semper miles.
If you have a Latin (make sure you always capitalize Latin) set then you always read/write in Latin.
Siempre is definitely not a Latin word. It is modern Spanish for "always". It derives from the Latin word semper.
Semper
always
salus semper - safety always
ever or alwaysIt means "always".Semper is a Latin word that is very similar to the Spanish word "siempre" which means "always".
semper fidelis
Oh, dude, "always ready" in Latin is "semper paratus." It's like the Latin version of being on standby for life's surprises. So, if you ever find yourself in a toga facing a Latin-speaking lion, you'll be like, "Semper paratus, lion, semper paratus."
Semper amatus.
Semper Novus
semper inductae