The verb est in Latin is "is" in English.
"With the sailors!" in English is Cum nautis! in Latin.
"Are you with me?" in English is Estis cum me? or Estis mecum? in Latin.
I've seen it translated as "nihil est" which literally means: it is nothing. I've also seen it translated as Bene Habit.
En quelle saison est ton anniversaire? in French means "In what season is your birthday?" in English.
In Latin Grumio translated to English means cook.
and darkness was.............
"What is it, girl?" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Quid est, puella? The question also translates less literally as "What's the matter, girl?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kweed est poo-EL-la" in Church and classical Latin.
"What is left (as opposed to right)?" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Quid est sinister? The question also translates literally as "What is adverse (bad, hostile, perverse)," "What is auspicious (for Romans?" and "What is inauspicious (for Greeks)?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kwihd est see-NEE-ster" in Church and classical Latin.
Est quid est.
"What is the pronoun mehe?" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Quid est pronomen mehe? Latin lacks definite articles so there is no equivalent of "the" while mehe serves as a less familiar variant of mihi ("to me"). The pronunciation will be "kwihd est pro-NO-men mey-hey" in Church and classical Latin.
Comment est is translated "how is..." in English.
"It is what it is", and that's Latin.
Est le... in French means "Is the..." in English.
Qui est...? in French is "Who is...?" in English.
is that / is this / is it ...
Quod erat faciendum in Latin is "That which was to be done" in English.
No inquest has been correctly held in the city of London