The term "Et tu, Brute?" is muttered by Caesar when he notes Brutus, one of his close friends, attacking him. Records claim that upon seeing Brutus, he stopped resisting. The term is understood to refer to his shock that a friends would betray him in that way.
et tu brute means "And thou, Brutus?" or - You too Brutus?/How about you Brutus?
When Julius Caesar saw that his dear friend Marcus Brutus was also heading to kill him(and eventually did), he could not take the pain and exclaimed 'Et tu brute'(Latin)- 'You also Brutus'.
"Et tu Brute?" ("What?! You, too, Brutus?)
Caesar said "Et tu Brute"( You also Brutus) to Marcus Brutus when he saw that Brutus, his dear friend who was his heart, was also stabbing him...he lost all hope and reason to live when he saw his best friend betraying him and gave up on his life with these words.
Et Tu Brute? Then Fall Caesar! These are the last words he spoke before he died. Et Tu Brute means and you Brutus because Caesar thought Brutus was his friend. The underlying message is betraying your friends/ stabbing them in the back.
et tu brute means "And thou, Brutus?" or - You too Brutus?/How about you Brutus?
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Et tu Brute?
et tu brute
Caesar.
march 5th
et tu, Brute?
Et Tu Brute
"Et tu, Brute?" might be a candidate
Julius Caesar's last words before he died were, 'Et tu, Brute?' He is referring to Brutus betraying him.
When Julius Caesar saw that his dear friend Marcus Brutus was also heading to kill him(and eventually did), he could not take the pain and exclaimed 'Et tu brute'(Latin)- 'You also Brutus'.
"Et tu, Brute?" And, it's NOT a book.