"Is quoque vadum obduco" is Latin for "I also block the way."
The English translation for "quoque" is "also."
"E tu, Brute?" is a Latin phrase attributed to Julius Caesar before his assassination, meaning "And you, Brutus?" It is often used to express shock and betrayal upon realizing that even one's friends have turned against them.
Sure, here is an example sentence using the word "mean": "I'm not sure what you mean by that statement."
I do not mean all people, but some people act lazy.I do not mean to bother you but I need your help.
Present tense: I/you/we/they mean. He/she/it means. The present participle is meaning. Future tense: Will mean.
Matthew Vadum is 5' 7".
Vadum
It means: "You too?"
The web address of the East Quoque Historical Society is: www.quoguehistory.org
Kwo kue.
Quoque te amo
Hoc quoque transibit = This too shall pass Hoc etiam transibit. Both etiam and quoque may be tanslated as 'too, also.'
The address of the East Quoque Historical Society is: Po Box 174, East Quogue, NY 11942-1194
Hoc quoque transibit.
* Equivoque * Quinque * Albuquerque
Chichenwings
Are you asking about a tu quoque argument in logic?A tu quoque is a logical argument, which attempts to point out that "you too or you also" (the Latin translation), are doing what is being argued (or discussed).I would say that this is like the pot calling the kettle black.