Traducción - Español-Latín - Siempre has sido tú.

One more, please.

CC: lilian canale

"It has always been you"

Thanks, Lilly!

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biancam, it is not simple sentence and I am not sure your translation fits here, since it means "You always have been".

I'd rather translate it this way:

"Hic tu semper erat"

But let me ask another expert in Latin to be sure.
Efee, could you take your stand on the issue, please?

CC: Efylove

Uhm...but if you say "Hic tu semper erat" doesn't it translate to "You have always been here"?
Sorry if I'm asking a dumb question; I've just never seen "hic,haec,hoc" used like this

"hic" isn't an adverb "here" in this case, but it is just the pronoun "hic, haec, hoc" = this/it... I am not sure of the using. This is why I asked another expert's opinion. Let's wait for Efylove.

I think that Aneta's suggestion could go. "Hic" is a bit ambiguous, but it's a good way to preserve the meaning of the sentence. Maybe it's better to put "is, ea, id"...

Yes, "is, ea, id" seems to be good too. Thank you, dear colleague!

So
"Is tu semper erat" - masculine version
and

"Ea tu semper erat" - feminine version (to remarks field).

Do you agree, biancam?

Yup, I agree , it sounds a lot better than my version