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prospera vobis

English-Latin dictionary


favorable:	dexter secundus admissivus aequus albus almus amicus ammissivus auspicatus benignus

to:	ad

you [juː]:	Vos

Examples of translating «favorable to you» in context:

Are you going to sing?	Cantabisne? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
May I sit next to you?	Possumne iuxta te sedere? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
I want you to be here.	Volo te hic esse. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
a safe journey to you	bene ambula et redambula source Complain Corpus name: Meissner-Audena. License: www.gutenberg.org/license References: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/50280/50280-h/50280-h.htm
Do you want me to go with you?	Visne me tecum ire? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
Why do you want to go to Germany?	Cur ad Germaniam ire vis? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
What happened to you last night?	Quid tibi praeterita nocte accidit? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
Have you ever been to Japan?	Fuistine umquam in Iaponia? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
You want to be honest.	Tu vis esse probus. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
you were right in...; you did right to	recte, bene fecisti quod... source Complain Corpus name: Meissner-Audena. License: www.gutenberg.org/license References: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/50280/50280-h/50280-h.htm
What happened to you yesterday?	Quid tibi heri accidit? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
I want to talk to you.	Tecum loqui volo. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
Have you ever been to Europe?	Fuistine umquam in Europa? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
What happened to you? You look miserable.	Quid tibi accidit? Miser videris. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
What do you want to do?	Quid facere vis? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
I'm talking to you!	Vobiscum loquor! source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
Where are you going to?	Quo vadis? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
You had to study English.	Lingua Anglica tibi discenda erat. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
Have you ever been to Tokyo?	Fuistine umquam Tokii? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
What do you like to eat?	Quid libenter edis? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org

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