I assume you mean Sunt hostes mei which means are my enemies. The full Biblical (Psalm 3:1) verse is Domine quare multiplicati sunt hostes mei which means Lord, how my enemies have increased
The Latin word for eternal love is aeternus. It is easy to find simple translations online at places like Free Translation.
omnia melior latina audita sunt
Omnia sunt iusta in amore et bello.
"I am" in Latin is "sum." "You (sing.) are" = "es" "He/she/it is" = "est" "We are" = "sumus" "You (pl.) are" = "estis" "They are" = "sunt"
The verb 'is' or the verb 'to be' is an irregular verb in latin, as it is in many languages. 'sum, esse, fui, futurus' is the word you are looking for. It is conjugated in the present tense as follows: sum -- I am es -- You are est -- He/She/It is sumus -- We are estis -- Y'all are/You (plural) are sunt -- They are
The dogs are in the street.
The slaves are in the street
Felices sunt means "are happy" or "are fortunate." I don't know, though, what vertutes are.
In english, the answer would be "I am fine!" In romanian, it would be it`t translation , "Sunt bine!"
sunt = are
They were surrounded.
Cine sunt eu? in Romanian is "Who am I?" in English.
Or all things are in a straight line is the English translation of 'Vel omnia recte sunt'. In the word by word translation, the conjunction 'vel' means 'or'. The neuter gender adjective 'omnia', in the nominative plural of 'omne' as the subject of the sentence, means 'all, all things'. The adverb 'recte' means 'directly, in a straight line, rightfully'. The verb 'sunt', in the third person plural of the present indicative of the infinitive 'esse', means '[they] are'.
sunt viae in terris Europae = They are in the streets of the land of Europe.
I am bored.
Your quote is a variant of omnia iusta sunt amore et bello, all is fair in love and war.
They are the tears of things, and they touch the mortal minds is the English equivalent of 'Sunt lacrimae rerum et mentium mortalibus tangunt'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'sunt' means '[they] are'. The noun 'lacrimae' means 'tears [from the eye]'. The noun 'rerum' means 'of things'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The noun 'mentium' means 'minds'. The adjective 'mortalibus' means 'mortal'. The verb 'tangunt' means '[they] are touching, do touch, touch'.