“Gratias Vobis Agimus” is a Latin phrase meaning “We give thanks to you.” It is often used to express gratitude in formal or ceremonial contexts, such as prayers, religious services, or classical literature.
Origins of “Gratias Vobis Agimus”
The phrase originates from classical Latin, with “gratias” meaning thanks, “vobis” meaning to you (plural), and “agimus” meaning we give. It is commonly found in Roman writings and liturgical texts.
How to Use “Gratias Vobis Agimus” in a Sentence
Typically used in formal or historical contexts:
- “Gratias vobis agimus for your kind hospitality.” (Expressing gratitude)
- “The priest said, ‘Gratias vobis agimus’ during the service.” (In religious settings)
- “Gratias vobis agimus for your hard work and dedication.” (Acknowledging efforts)
- “At the ceremony, they declared, ‘Gratias vobis agimus’ to the audience.” (Honoring contributions)
- “Let us say, ‘Gratias vobis agimus,’ for the blessings received.” (Thankfulness in a spiritual sense)
Pronunciation of “Gratias Vobis Agimus”
Pronounced as: “Grah-tee-ahs Woh-bees Ah-gee-moos”
Check out some other slangs:
Words Similar to “Gratias Vobis Agimus”
- Deo Gratias: “Thanks be to God,” used in religious contexts.
- Gratias Tibi Ago: A singular form meaning “I give thanks to you.”
- Thank You: The English equivalent for expressing gratitude.
- Much Obliged: A formal way to say thank you.
- Arigato: Japanese word for “thank you.”
