Examples of using Qui in English and their translations into Serbian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Latin
-
Cyrillic
The old Roman question is, Qui Bono?
I, Lu Lo Qui, take Su Yin Fong as my sworn brother.
Why not take ten copies of"Ce qui reste" by Rachid O?
Vincit Qui Patitur”- He who endures, conquers.
The Romans had a phrase for it;'Qui bono?'- Who benefits?
Vir sapit qui pauca loquitur" It is a wise man who speaks little.
Ask the basic question of crime investigation: Qui bono?
Qui tacet consentire videtur- He who is silent is taken to agree.
The old Latin phrase still holds:“Qui tacet consentire videtur”(He who is silent seems to consent).
This dynamic view of training is ideal for learning andmanagement of business in the qui Develops student.
Vir sapit qui pauca loquitor[I.], he is a wise man who says but little.
It seems appropriate here; he was one‘Heureux qui, comme Ulysse, a fait un beau voyage'.
Laudationes eorum qui sunt ab Homero laudati[L.], praises from those who were themselves praised by Homer.
The following one is Udovico Granatense's“Silva locorum qui frequenter concinibus occurrere solent“, printed in 1586.
Heureux qui, comme Ulysse, a fait un beau voyage,…(Happy is he who, like Ulysses, has gone on a beautiful trip,…).
One of the songs she sang at the pavilion was‘Qui qu'a vu Coco', thus earning her the famous name, Coco.
The royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom still features in French the mottos of both the British Monarch,Dieu et mon droit("God and my right") and the Order of the Garter, Honi soit qui mal y pense("Shamed be he who thinks evil of it").
The old Latin proverb says:"qui tacet consentire videtur"- means"who can say something and is silent consents.".
He is buried in the Rouen Cemetery, in Rouen, France, with the epitaph,"D'ailleurs,c'est toujours les autres qui meurent"("Besides, it's always the others who die").
The popular songs oh hers was''Qui qu'a vu Coco'', so she acquired the nickname'' Coco''.
Anne Boleyn was known to have a rather twisted and droll sense of humor, and in reaction to the protests against King Henry choosing her as his Queen, she temporarily took as her motto the phrase“Ainsi sera,groigne qui groigne,” which translates into“Grumble all you like, this is how it's going to be.”.
Time to Leave(French:Le Temps qui reste) is a French film directed by François Ozon, released in 2005.
During the final night of the song contest, held on 14 February 2015,"Grande amore" finished in first place, receiving 39.05% of votes on the last round of the competition, beating the remaining top three entries, Nek's"Fatti avanti amore"(35.38%) andMalika Ayane's"Adesso e qui(nostalgico presente)"(25.66%).
I erase, shorten(vir sapit qui pauca loquitor), change that which in inexperienced morning looked(and was written) like that, and now it looks like this.
Kristóf's first steps as a writer were in the realm of poetry and theater(John et Joe,Un rat qui passe), aspects of her writing that did not have as great an impact as her trilogy.
Together, they participated in Eurovision France,c'est vous qui décidez! 2022("Eurovision France, you decide! 2022"), the French national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022, with the song"Fulenn".[2] They went on to win the competition, winning both the jury vote and televote.[3]"Fulenn" is set to be the first Eurovision entry to be sung in Breton since 1996.
This is a blue circlet with gold buckle and edging,bearing the order's Old French motto Honi soit qui mal y pense("Shame be to him who thinks evil of it") in gold capital letters.
In Chrétien de Troyes' late 12th-century Old French Perceval, Arthur's knight Gawain carries the sword Escalibor and it is stated,"for at his belt hung Escalibor, the finest sword that there was, which sliced through iron as through wood"[9]("Qu'il avoit cainte Escalibor,la meillor espee qui fust, qu'ele trenche fer come fust"[10]).
She was not necessary to walk for the street and to see"Pour qui, pourquoi" in the walls, or the scythe and the hammer, to know that nobody went to move a finger.
The Latin phrase corresponding to the usage of quid pro quo in English is do ut des(Latin for"I give, so that you may give").[6] Other languages continue to use do ut des for this purpose,while quid pro quo(or its equivalent qui pro quo, as widely used in Italian, French, Spanish and Portuguese) still keeps its original meaning of something being unwittingly mistaken, or erroneously told or understood, instead of something else.