Μετάφραση - Αγγλικά-Λατινικά - She is everything a father could ...

Ea quidquid pater umquam vult est.

I prefer "quidquid" to "omnia" because it better fits the meaning of "everything".

Thank you, Serena, for your vote.
I just thought that the subjunctive "velit" better conveys the English expression "..could ever wish". But, of course, we can put the indicative too.
I believe both: "omnia" and "quidquid" fit in here, but there is an repetition in the second sentence "omnia mea", which should sound compatible with the first sentence... I used "omnia", because "quidquid meum" sounded a bit weird? Am I wrong?

omnia = all things, everything
quidquid = whatever, all

p.s. Nice to see you back!

Hi and thank you both for your reply on the translate, it means alot to me and now i can see 2 sides of the text but if quidquid is a better meaning of everything i think i will stick with that in the last setnings and use omnia in the first but if i may ask for 1 more thing, can u please write it with the right setnings that u 2 has come to so im sure its the same im thinking couse got alittle confused when its not writin whole together :/

Thanks 1000 times more for your help, have tryed so many difrence translate sites on the net but nothing have got the same that u to, thanks from the button of my

You're welcome, Kian. Here we all enjoy translating and we try to do our best!
I have decided to follow Efylove's version of the first sentence.