Usted buscó: what will life bring (Inglés - Latín)

what will be
que sera

what will become
quid fi fie

what will you eat?
quid edes?

what will be will be
videamus quid futurum sit

what will be, will be
que sera sera

what will be, will be.
quidquid erit, erit

tell me what will you be
indica mihi

what will i do for chris
quid egi ego pro christo

what will i repay in latin
quid retribuam dno

thou doest well: what will you help me
bene facis quod me adiuvas.

to say what will happen before it does and when it does it happens exactly as said
pripitchiate

when the lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen?
cum ergo venerit dominus vineae quid faciet agricolis illi

and jesus stood still, and called them, and said, what will ye that i shall do unto you?
et stetit iesus et vocavit eos et ait quid vultis ut faciam vobi

what will ye? shall i come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness?
quid vultis in virga veniam ad vos an in caritate et spiritu mansuetudini

and said unto them, what will ye give me, and i will deliver him unto you? and they covenanted with him for thirty pieces of silver.
et ait illis quid vultis mihi dare et ego vobis eum tradam at illi constituerunt ei triginta argenteo

the prophets prophesy falsely, and the priests bear rule by their means; and my people love to have it so: and what will ye do in the end thereof?
prophetae prophetabant mendacium et sacerdotes adplaudebant manibus suis et populus meus dilexit talia quid igitur fiet in novissimo eiu

and what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? to whom will ye flee for help? and where will ye leave your glory?
quid facietis in die visitationis et calamitatis de longe venientis ad cuius fugietis auxilium et ubi derelinquetis gloriam vestra

aurora1 goddess tithonum, a handsome, desperately. he therefore iovem2: "oh, king of the gods," he says, "listen to me! tithonus is not my god, after a few years3 come to old age. if you give a man eternal life, you will always sing." dawn silly! great is the danger of gift does not you see that. jupiter gives the immortality of the couch, tithonus, but the husband, while he liveth, senescit4. time flies, now dawn wars, tithonus there is war. the body rugosum5 was straightened now, is not valid; wisdom in the animô does not remain. dawn what will he do? will f
aurora1 dea tithonum, virum pulchrum, amabat. venit igitur ad iovem2: "o rex deorum," dicit, "audi me! meus tithonus non est deus; post paucos annos3 ad senectutem veniet. si vitam perpetuam viro dabis, te semper laudabo." stulta aurora! magnum periculum doni non vides. immortalitatem tithono dat iuppiter, sed vir, dum vivit, senescit4. tempus fugit: nunc aurora bella, tithonus non bellus est. corpus rugosum5 curvumque iam non valet; sapientia in animō non manet. quid aurora faciet? poteritne f