What is forever and always in latin?

Answer 1

I'd say that the word that matches most closely English "forever" would be "semper", as in "Semper fidelis" ("always faithful") the motto fo the U.S. Marine Corps, or else you can render it with a periphrasis like "in aeternum" ("for eternity, for-ever").

Answer 2

There are a number of ways that this could be said, but no ideal solution. The most direct translation would be something like "semper et umquam". semper means "always" or "forever", et means "and", and umquam means "ever". However, this solution lacks fluidity and is not a common expression. A more common translation is the phrase "in saecula saeculorum", which means "to the ages of ages" -- which is very similar in meaning to "forever and ever".

Answer 3

The Latin word for "forever" is semper.

Answer 4

The phrase "now and forever" would be nunc et semper

Answer 5

in saecula saeculorum!

Answer 6

Semper = always