The angel Gabriel said that phrase because the Lord is with her. Why "full of grace?" Because the Lord blessed the Holy Virgin Mary so much. It's a blessing to have the Holy Messiah on your womb.
"The angel came to her (the Holy Virgin Mary) and said, 'Peace be with you! The Lord is with you and greatly blessed you!'" (Luke I:28, Today's English Version 1992)
The phrase "Hail Mary, full of grace" is the beginning of a prayer called the Hail Mary in the Catholic tradition. It is a greeting to the Virgin Mary, acknowledging her as full of grace and asking for her intercession.
"Gratia plena dominus tecum benedicta tu" translates to "Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee, blessed art thou" in English. This phrase comes from the Latin version of the Hail Mary prayer, a traditional Catholic prayer that honors the Virgin Mary. The phrase acknowledges Mary's special status in Christian theology as the mother of Jesus and a recipient of divine favor.
In the phrase "Hail Mary," the word "hail" is a greeting or salutation, similar to saying "hello" or "greetings." It is used to show respect and honor to Mary, the mother of Jesus, in the Catholic prayer known as the Hail Mary.
It is Latin for, "HAIL MARY."
The "Ave Maria" is a traditional Catholic prayer that honors the Virgin Mary. It begins with the words "Hail Mary," addressing her and acknowledging her as "full of grace." The prayer expresses a request for her intercession, particularly asking for her help in times of need and at the hour of death. Overall, it reflects a deep reverence for Mary as the mother of Jesus and a powerful intercessor for believers.
Full of grace, graceful
Perhaps you have heard or seen this word as part of the "Hail Mary" in Latin: "Ave Maria, gratia plena...". "plena" is the Latin adjective "plenus, plena, plenum" that means "full". The declined "plena" can be from several declensions: the feminine singular nominative or ablative and the nomintive, vocative, accusative plural in the neuter. In the context of "gratia plena", plena here is nominative singular feminine, and is a modifier of the word "gratia" which is feminine and means "grace". Thus "gratia plena" means "full of grace".
Full of grace - They are very gracefull, Movements flow, they don't feel or look clumsy. Thank You.
It's actually Ave Maria, and it's latin for Hail Mary.
A Hail Mary is a prayer we say in Briton and lots of other places around the world. we say it when were are in times of sadness E.G. when someone in your family has died. "Hail Mary" is also the name by which a pass play in American football is known. Hail Mary are very long passes typically thrown with little expectation of success or time left on the clock at or near the end of a quarter.
So that you can pray properly and learn how to say the words properly and mean them
Dios de Salve Maria is the name for the Hail Mary in Spanish