Someone "is a liar", it's just not clear who.
tu=you----you are a liar
You are a liar
Est-ce que tu means 'Do you . . . ?'
Est-tu la makes no sense. Es-tu la means are you there
tu est stultus
"tu es qui" means who are you.
No. 'tu em est' means 'you em is' in english...'son jusqu'à vous' means its up to you.-mr.schizer
"Est-ce que tu vas" translates to "are you going" in English. It is a question asking if the person is going somewhere or doing something in the near future.
Est-ce que tu aimes ... means "Do you like ..." in English.
"est-ce que tu es triste" means "are you sad?" in French.
Esto is the second or third person singular, future imperative of the verb sum, to be. The future imperative is used for added emphasis.- "esto" is the plural form of "to be"------------------------in Latin.....as in the language that Julius Caesar and the Romans spoke, esto means "it will be" but eventually went out of fashion and was used only in legal language. there is no "plural infinitive" as implied in the answer above..........the plural form of I am(we are): is Summus; you are("y'all" are): estis; and s/he/it is(they are): sunt...............................the singular first second and third person is 1st: sum, 2nd: es, 3rd: est.......................
This phrase is a mix of French and incorrect grammar. "Moi aussi est-ce que tu vas aujourd'hui" translates to "Me too, are you going today?"
Pudor tu means F' you in latin..
tu es means 'you are'. 'balaisser' doesn't exist in French.