Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
Thank you that you are
Latin translation:
Gratias tibi ago quod es (quod vivis)
Added to glossary by
Flavio Ferri-Benedetti
Mar 9, 2005 02:51
19 yrs ago
English term
Thank you that you are
Non-PRO
English to Latin
Art/Literary
General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters
Or "thank you for being", "thank you that you exist", something like that ("you" as "tu"). I know very little of Latin, if anything. So any explanations are welcome. From the little I know, it might be structured as "...(you being)... tibi gratias ago". I am not sure of declension. "Esse"?
And while you are at that, I shall also would like to know, how to put in Latin: "I know that you exist". This must be very close to the first one, I suppose.
Many thanks in advance!
And while you are at that, I shall also would like to know, how to put in Latin: "I know that you exist". This must be very close to the first one, I suppose.
Many thanks in advance!
Proposed translations
(Latin)
5 +3 | gratias tibi ago, quod vivis/es | Flavio Ferri-Benedetti |
Proposed translations
+3
5 hrs
Selected
gratias tibi ago, quod vivis/es
Dear Dmitry,
this is it:
"gratias tibi ago" -> I thank you
then you can choose between:
"quod vivis" -> because you live
"quod es" -> because you are/exist
Also, "I know that you exist":
"Scio te esse"
-SCIO --> I know
-te esse --> that you exist (this is an infinitive clause, subordinate, whose subject must be accusative ("te" instead of "tu").
I hope this helps you!
Best wishes,
Flavio
this is it:
"gratias tibi ago" -> I thank you
then you can choose between:
"quod vivis" -> because you live
"quod es" -> because you are/exist
Also, "I know that you exist":
"Scio te esse"
-SCIO --> I know
-te esse --> that you exist (this is an infinitive clause, subordinate, whose subject must be accusative ("te" instead of "tu").
I hope this helps you!
Best wishes,
Flavio
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Deschant
30 mins
|
agree |
Vicky Papaprodromou
2 hrs
|
agree |
María Roberto (X)
: Magistratio Flavii perfecta esse!
3 hrs
|
Gratias tibi ago, Maria! :)
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Gratias tibi ago :)"
Discussion
Can it be something like "<gratulor> quod vivis"? Not sure if this is correct either. Just my feeling of how it might look like.