ça y est : here we are - changer de vitesse : to change gears, to speed up
The phrase is in Latin, and it translates to "It is."
"ne jamais changer pour plaire à quelqu'un, on est comme on est, à prendre ou à laisser" means "don't ever change to please someone, we are as we are, take it or leave it"
La vitesse est de 5 mètres par seconde.
"Il est comment allez-vous" is a grammatically incorrect phrase. "Il est" means "he is" in French, while "comment allez-vous" means "how are you." A correct phrase could be "Comment allez-vous?" which means "How are you?"
The French phrase 'est en amour' is quite common in the English language. It is what we say when someone we know 'is in love'.
'Where is the province of Gaul' I believe
The phrase "est a bonus puella" translates from Latin to "she is a good girl" in English. Here, "est" means "is," "a" means "a" or "an," "bonus" means "good," and "puella" means "girl." The phrase might be used to describe a girl positively in various contexts.
"Mus est" is a Latin phrase that translates to "it is a mouse" in English. The phrase can often be found in contexts related to Latin studies or literature. In a broader sense, "mus" refers to a mouse, while "est" is the verb "to be." This phrase might be used in various educational or illustrative contexts to demonstrate basic Latin grammar.
Since the above was confirmed. Literally.
This French phrase translates into "is learning French" in English.
Est.
The correct phrase is "in est" in Latin. "Est in" would be grammatically incorrect.