What is a good way to say "Nothing Lasts Forever" in Latin?  Lookin for a deep, meaningful way 2 say this!
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"No winter lasts forever; no spring skips its turn."\n\nHal Borland\n\nIn Latin:\n\nHaud hiberna permaneo forever ; haud ver skips suus verto.\n\nIn Spanish:\n\n"Ningún invierno dura por siempre; ningún resorte salta su vuelta."
875908
L - lifetime                                                        \nO - old \nV -   various\nE - ever
427388
Well, don't know what language, but looks like it should mean "You are my only for all time."  Curious, this injection of a seemingly Latin language phrase into a Germanic language....
139617
Please rephrase your question in simple English terms. Do not use abbreviations or slang. Thank you.\n\nWILD? Do not you mean while?\nLosing not Loosing. Losing = perdiendo, Loosing = aflojando.
691434
In Classical Latin, Caesar used the expression "itinere desistere" which means "to end a journey".\n\nBased on that I suggest " Itinere meo destiti " which is\n"I have ended my journey"
741636
"Things could always be worse"\n\n"cry now, we'll laugh later"\n\n"give until you have nothing left to give, and then give some more"\n\n"Live, laugh and love often"\n\n\nReally good question by the way...sort of curious to see what others have.
1096391
"E" \n\n(eternity -> eternitE)
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Eternal love = Amor aeternum\nEverlasting love = Amor sempiternus\n\nSorry, but the one above is in spanish
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While these words were originally written for the human, they apply equally well for everybody and everything.\n\nAll is Well\n  \nDeath is nothing at all. I have only slipped away into the next room. I am I, and you are you. Whatever we were to each other, that we still are. Call me by my old familiar name, speak to me in the easy way which you always used. Put no difference in your tone, wear no forced air of solemnity or sorrow. Laugh as we always laughed at the little jokes we enjoyed together. Pray, smile, think of me, pray for me. Let my name be ever the household word that it always was, let it be spoken without effect without the trace of a shadow on it. Life means all that it ever meant. It is the same as it ever was; there is unbroken continuity. Why should I be out of mind because I am out of sight? I am waiting for you, for an interval, somewhere very near, just round the corner.\n \nAll is well.\n \nHenry Scott Holland\n1847-1918\nCanon of St. Paul's Cathedral\n\nMay it bring you the peace it bought me when my parents died.\n\nDave B
70901
The phrase is what's called an "idiom." It's a phrase that doesn't really translate into another language and can't really be defined.\n\nAt any rate, an "age" is just an extended period of time, which could be weeks, months, or longer.
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You can say it in various ways, but you can say " Ho fatto tutto per te e tu hai rotto il mio cuore" or "Tu hai rovinatto tutto,anche il mio cuore,e tutto che ho fatto e amarti" or "Tutto che sentivo per te e l'amore e tu hai rotto il mio cuore".\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great time and Do not allow nobody to hurt you anymore!
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The Latin equivalent of your phrase is "Don't be willing to trust anyone ". According to the sense required, there are a few options.\n\nNoli cuiquam confidere ( rely on,have confidence in)\n\nNoli cuiquam credere (believe)\n\nNoli fidem cuiquam habere (have trust in the word of..)
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Here's one:\n\nEternity is forever\n\nAnother:\n\nGod will never cease to exist\n\nAnd one more:\n\nThe gates of hell will not prevail against God's one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church.
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Latin.\n\nTranslation: "Everybody lives; not everybody deserves to."\n\nI agree.  For example, the worst mass-murderers like Stalin or Pol Pot do not, in my opinion, deserve to live.
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How about something from Latin, such as "carpe diem" which means "seize the day" or "tempus fugit" which means "time flies" or "facta non verba" which means "deeds not words" or "cogito ergo sum" which means "I think, therefore I am"?\n\nThese links may help.
596567
It's Latin for "Who is like God?" or "Who is like unto God?" Here's another Latin phrase for you: "Deus lo volt." That means "God wills it." That's what the knights shouted before the Crusades. Just thought it would be interesting.
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Salta per vitam sine paenitentiis.\n\nDance through life without regrets.