How to say "Till death do us part" in different languages?
97374
Fino a che la morte ci separi - in italian
59227
ultimo (last)\npenultimo (secont to last)\nantepenultimo (third to last)\n\nthat's as far as i go.
488367
it means ...\n\n"from here "\n\n"from now on "\n\nA partir d'ici = " since now "\n\ngood luck :)
813352
Same reason, "til death do us part" usually means ," Til I see someine else I like better."  Not many things in life are as advertised.
426457
A Spanish translation of "side"\n\nhahaha, I really don't know :-p
520441
In heaven, we aren't married or given in marriage anymore.  So, neither of you would be "with" her in the sense of being married to her.  That's one reason why, in marriage vows, we say "till death do us part".  Death severs that relationship permanently.  You'll still know and love each other when you get to heaven, but not in a romantic or sexual way anymore.  No one will.
19020
Here it goes:\n\n"At the beach" -> "Na praia";\n\n"ready - set - go" \nOption 1 -> "Um, dois, três," (literally "one, two, three" - that's how we start a race, on three. That's the most current expression.)\nOption 2 -> "Partida!" (which simply refers to the "goe" part)\n\nOh, I am talking about European Portuguese and not about Brazilian Portuguese. Oh, and I do know what I'm talking about, I'm Portuguese :p
947400
I agree with byzantino's answer: "May God be with you" is correct but in Spanish we also use it like "Godspeed" ( good fortune; success (used as a wish to a person starting on a journey, a new venture, etc.).
579861
Bah-Ba-Lot\n\nThats atleast how we say it here in the States....
899654
I hope this helps you;\n\n\nSo Be It\n\nWhen I am dead\nCry for me a little\nThink of me some times\nBut not too much.\nThink of me now and again\nAs I was in life\nI now remain\n\nAt some moments it's pleasant to recall\nBut not for long!\nLeave me in peace in God's sweet arms\nAnd while you live\nMy peace, I give you\nAnd I shall leave you in peace\nAs I was in life \nI will always remain
411325
Polish... "butt"\n\nLike... "you bet your duppa"\n\nMeans... "you bet our @ss"
755886
i believe you are missing a couple of words in the phrase\nvirtus junxit inseparabit.\n\ni think it should be virtus junxit mors non seperabit. this means \n'What Virtue Has Joined Together Death Shall Not Separate'.
587515
Latin.\n\nTranslation: "Everybody lives; not everybody deserves to."\n\nI agree.  For example, the worst mass-murderers like Stalin or Pol Pot do not, in my opinion, deserve to live.
369653
Go with what tianshi417 said. You could also say "Dejame / Dejeme en paz." (Leave me alone)
970352
"Nil Considerate iligitimos"\n\nLatin for "Never let the bastards get you down"
238551
1 Language\n such as"film" and "movie" and "soccer" and "football"
999827
If you are asking if live and lived in other languages, backwards, would spell out words that mean evil and devil. No. But does this occur with other words in other languages, in general?...I'm sure it does.