Phenomenological Concept

I am a philosopher and a poet who is looking to grace a concept, that has been dimly tinkering at the back of my unconscious mind for a while now, with a Quenya term. I will not harass you with the concept, but, I seek advice on how to translate the way I currently denote the concept which is: That which is always there, or, simply: Always there.

From surveying this treasured website, I get the gist of: ita, -ie, illume, sanome. Or, just: illume, sanome ( I do not know how to input accents and diaereses on this device I'm using). How would these go together correctly?

Many thanks, Dom

The full phrase would be Ita ea illume sanome. (or tanome)

Thank you very much, Tamas.

Would it be too much of a pain if I asked you to translate another phrase in the same spirit? 'Whatever Is Given From That Which Is Always There'

Much obliged.

Hmm. Perhaps

Aiqua antaina talo ya illume sanome

I appreciate your time.

Also because of the gloss "be found extant in the real world" of eä- in Eldamo, the inclusion of an additional adverb (viz. s/tanomë ) in the translation felt a bit like "English in code" to me, until I came across Tolkien's own translation is.gd (from an older developmental stage of Quenya, but still).

The request also made me think up the forms * oi(o)hírima / vorohírima "an everfindable one" (abl. -llo "from ~"). The closest attested thing to Latin adesse ('to be present') seem to be the nouns is.gd .

Note also Tolkien's own constructions ilúvala, ilúkara, iluisa which can be a basis for creating a word from "omnipresence, omnipresent". I see in Eldamo that someone has already come up with *iluasta which I am not entirely sure about, but apparently the thought process was the same there.