Maybe, "I will use what you taught me to the best of my abilities, for my whole life."
You can say 一生の友達 (isshou no tomodachi) to mean "friends forever". Its literal meaning is "lifetime friends", and this makes sense when you think about religion in Japan over time, which has had little to do with a reunion-based afterlife and more to do with Buddhist/Hindu philosophies, thus two people being "friends forever" would be seen as impossible and the term "lifetime friends" is used.
pu-re-zen-to [its a present] motte ite kudasai [keep it]
You may say 'kiken.' another phrase for it is Abunai!
Organised by
Famous is a good recognition of a person. Infamous is bad but still a recognition. Another way to say famous is legendary or renowned.
Practiced taught teached
remember.
to keep the people fed all year long
say shut up
i dont know or its 100 years (a lifetime) or as u say forever
i say no like a million times
Retardation
You could say, "don't panic", or, "keep a level head", or "keep your head", or "maintain your discipline or composure", etc.
Because the lord taught it and told us to say it.
People in the room began to yawn as the lecturer taught his boring lesson. People are often taught that there are times when it can be rude to yawn.
if it's on the pc, here's your answer; Scroll over the lifetime wish, & it will say what you need to do to accomplish your lifetime wish. Same with wishes or promises.
beinglife time reader