Je was op zoek naar: quorum cibus est bonus (Latijn - Engels)

hic est bonus
these are good

hoc cibus est.
this is food.

patefacio est bonus
i open is good man

c/deus est bonus
god is good

cibus est in mensa
the food is on the table.

cibus est in mensa.
the food on the table.

deus est bonus omne tempus
god is good all the time

deus est bonus per omne tempus fuerim
god is good all the time

cibus est in mensā. canis salit. canis in mensā stat
the dog barks

meus cibus est, ut faciam voluntatem tuam, traducir del latín al español
my food is to do your will, traducir al espanol del latin

dicit eis iesus meus cibus est ut faciam voluntatem eius qui misit me ut perficiam opus eiu
jesus saith unto them, my meat is to do the will of him that sent me, and to finish his work.

qui dixit ei quid me interrogas de bono unus est bonus deus si autem vis ad vitam ingredi serva mandat
and he said unto him, why callest thou me good? there is none good but one, that is, god: but if thou wilt enter into life, keep the commandments.

et exclamans indicavit regi dixitque rex si solus est bonus est nuntius in ore eius properante autem illo et accedente propiu
and the watchman cried, and told the king. and the king said, if he be alone, there is tidings in his mouth. and he came apace, and drew near.

servus culinam circumspectat grumio non est in culina. servus cubum videt. cibus est paratus servus sibum gustat sebus est optimus. grumuio culinam intrat. grumio amicus intrat. grumio amicum videt.
i entered the kitchen around a slave in the kitchen. the slave sees the cube. the food is prepared sebus slave sibum tastes the best. grumuio enters the kitchen. grumius friend enters. grumio sees the friend.

cupīdō et psȳchē in castellō in monte habitāvērunt. sorōres psȳchēs invidiōsae erant et amārem cupīdinis dubitāvērunt. "cūr marītum tuum numquam vīdistī" rogāvērunt illae. "quod nōn vir est, sed mōnstrum horribile est!" psȳchē lacrimāvit et respondit sorōribus suīs: "nōn est vērum; marītus meus est bonus et bellus vir quī mē magnopere amat." tamen, psȳchē marītum suum dubitāre coepit. itaque, ūnā nocte, psȳchē lūcernam incendit et faciem marītī dormientis suī spectāvit.
i was once a greek king who had three daughters. two of them were beautiful, but the third, named psȳche, was very beautiful. many in the kingdom said: "pesche is even more beautiful than venus herself." venus was goddess of beauty and love. venus was angry and hated psȳchen because the people thought: "a mortal girl is more beautiful than a goddess." the goddess therefore sent her son cupid to greece and ordered psȳchen to punish him. /i