Polish, Czech, Hungarian translation

Hallo my friends!
That time I don't want to ask you to translate a song's lyrics from Slavic language to English but... there's a Buddhist sentence that I like very much, and I'm trying to translate it in every language.
The sentence is:

(Italian)
L'INVERNO SI TRASFORMA SEMPRE IN PRIMAVERA
(Latin)
HIEM IN VER SEMPER CONVERTITUR
(Spanish)
EL INVIERNO SIEMPRE SE TRANSFORMA EN VERANO
(English)
WINTER ALWAYS TRANSFORMS INTO SPRING

Could someone please translate it in Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Macedonian and Bulgarian? I LOVE them and I'd love to have that sentence in that wonderlful languages.

To help you with the translation, I can tell you that the meaning of the sentence is that every kind of pain and sufference, one day will go away. Everything evil will sooner or later turn into something positive, because we learn from the pain and sufference and we bacome stronger.
It also means that we should never deprive hope because everything ends, and everything changes.
So... thank you anticipately to the ones that will translate the sentence.
Be careful: I want to tattoo that sentence in my arm, so I need it to be correct: don't have a fool of me, please!
And write it correctly: if there are letters like š, ě or whatever, just write them!
THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!

ZIMA ZAWSZE ZMIENIA SIE W WIOSNE
(Polish)

but in fact you need Polish letters, so

ZIMA ZAWSZE ZMIENIA SIĘ W WIOSNĘ is correct

so....have a nice tattoo

DZĘKUJE Zagata!!!
Thank you very much! Maybe I'll post here a picture of my tattoo

ZIMA SE VŹDY ZMĚNÍ V JARO. (CZECh)

PO ZIMĚ VŹDY PŘíDE JARO (czech - after winter alway comes spring)

ZIMA SA VŽDY ZMENÍ NA JAR
PO ZIME VŹDY PRÍDE JAR (slovak- the same sentences)

Thank Youuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu

ehm... Caricature... which of the two version of Czech and of the two of Slovak are the most correct? Is it the same?

the first one in both are exactly meaning ,,winters always transforms into spring"

the second are more methaphoric....in general its the same but when u say first its like general true..ist winter and later comes spring....
when u say the second ist has also meaning like eveyrything bad one day will go away...into english u can translate it like ..after winter always comes spring"

Originally Posted by Süperstar

Maybe I'll post here a picture of my tattoo

I'll be waiting...

Thank you Caricature an zAgatka!

If you are interested in Ukrainian version it is:
Пiсля зими завжди приходить весна.

Of course I am: thank you Bolonka!

Tél után mindig eljön a tavasz. (Hungarian)

Originally Posted by zAgatka

ZIMA ZAWSZE ZMIENIA SIE W WIOSNE
(Polish)

but in fact you need Polish letters, so

ZIMA ZAWSZE ZMIENIA SIĘ W WIOSNĘ is correct

so....have a nice tattoo

After reading the Czech and Slovak translations I think that "Po zimie zawsze przychodzi wiosna" would sound more natural than "Zima zawsze zmienia się w wiosnę" - that's literal but a bit awkward, you really don't say that in Polish. And one more advantage - you don't need Polish characters to write "Po zimie zawsze przychodzi wiosna"

In serbian that sentence would be:

Zima se uvek pretvara u proleće.

or same thing in CE

Зима се увек претвара у пролеће.

That it is similar in Croatian....

BR

Hungarian is not a slavic language

ЗИМА ВСЕГДА СМЕНЯЕТСЯ ВЕСНОЙ (Russian)

Correct CZ transl:
WINTER ALWAYS TRANSFORMS INTO SPRING = Zima se vždy změní v jaro

"PO ZIMĚ VŹDY PŘíDE JARO" (listed above) means "The Spring will always come after Winter (its not exactly the same as the english sentence that was requested to be translated), and it contains a typo "Ź" is NOT a czech character (should be "Ž"), "PRíDE" is in slovak - "PŘIJDE" is the correct czech word.

Since we are back on this topic.. I might as well point out that Serbian version is not literal translation of "Winter always transforms into Spring"

Originally Posted by carbaltazar

In serbian that sentence would be:

Zima se uvek pretvara u proleće.

or same thing in CE

Зима се увек претвара у пролеће.

That it is similar in Croatian....

BR

but, just like the CZ version "The Spring will always come after Winter"

"Posle zime uvek dođe proleće"
"После зиме увек дође пролеће"

I would use a little bit different fraze
in Slovak

Po zime vždy prichádza jar. / Zima sa vždy premení na jar.

Czech
Po zimě vždy přichází jaro. / Zima se vždy promění v jaro.

I work in an translation agency, so i should know what i am talking about

Bulgarian: "Зимата винаги се превръща в пролет" (literally) or "След зимата винаги идва пролет" (After the winter always comes a spring)
Macedonian: "Зимата секогаш се менува во пролет" or "По зимата секогаш иде пролет"