"Semper tua" and "Semper tuus" both mean "Always yours". Difference is in sex of person who writes this state.
"Semper tua" writes woman.
"Semper tuus" writes man. But neither really means 'always yours' - that would be Semper tibi - for both genders.
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∙ 15y agoTuus amicus/tua amica.
Tuus frater semper.
Tuus, tua, tuum (depending on whether what is yours is masculine, feminine or neuter)
I am entirely yours, Mary, and everything that is mine is yours.
Your is the English equivalent of 'tuum'. It's the masculine form of the possessive pronoun in the second person singular. The feminine and masculine equivalents are 'tua' and 'tuus', respectively.
tuus=your
"Your smile is pretty in Latin." Just kidding! The Latin translation is Tua risu est pulchellus.
Tuus means "yours".
Canis = dog tu = you tuus = your
'Una Forever In Infinite'----"Forever" isn't a word in Latin. I'm not expert at it, but I think the closest thing is "Una Semper In Infinite". Maybe "In Infinitas". Not 100% sure, but it's something along those lines.
Tuus
tuus infantus