Yes; the latin word "quid" is an interrogative pronoun, so would not be used in this context, and the phrase itself does not appear in any Latin texts outside of English. The correct phrase is "do ut des" which is a subjunctive clause meaning "I give that you should give."
No. There is no Latin word "quit". The phrase is Quid pro quo and it means receiving something in exchange for something else, in other words, being paid for services rendered.
Quid pro quo is properly pronounced as kwid prow kwou.
at the end of the day you get what you give, quid pro quo... Is this correct sentence construction.
Gratuitus is the opposite of 'quid pro quo'. The phrase 'quid pro quo' means 'that for which' or 'which for which'. It therefore means getting something for doing something else. In contrast, 'gratuitus' means 'for free'.
quid pro quo my friend, quid pro quo
Quid Pro Quo - 2008 I is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M USA:R
The Wizard of Oz told Dorothy Gale and her friends that he didn't do anything for nothing, and that the quid pro quo of his granting their requests was their tracking down and killing the Wicked Witch of the West.qud pro quo with the gm company
Rogues in Robes - 2012 Quid Pro Quo - 3.70 was released on: USA: 25 November 2013
The cast of Quid Pro Quo - 2009 includes: Alberto Garbelli as Alberto Russell Papenberg as Russell
Pro. Think quid pro quo (this instead of that).
quid pro quo
Blue Bloods - 2010 Quid Pro Quo - 3.16 was released on: USA: 22 February 2013
Terriers - 2010 Quid Pro Quo 1-12 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:12