It means: "You too?"
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.
Chichenwings
et al. (et alii) = "and others"etc. (et cetera) = "and the others" (implies that they are known to the audience)See the related links (below) for more information.
"Et tu Brute" is a phrase in Latin meaning "and you, Brutus." It comes from Suetoneus, translating what he claims Caesar said in Greek, the Roman language of family tenderness. The other well known version of these very famous last words is Tu quoque fili, meaning You too, my boy.
The English translation for "quoque" is "also."
The Latin words etiam and quoque are equivalent to the English word "also".The simple conjunction et (or enclitic -que), meaning "and", can sometimes be used with the force of "also", as in Caesar's famous cry at his assassination, Et tu, Brute? -"You too, Brutus?"
"Is quoque vadum obduco" is Latin for "I also block the way."
"Nescio quoque" is Latin for "I also do not know." It is a phrase used to express uncertainty or lack of knowledge about a particular subject.
Tu is a spanish word meaning you singular, informal. Amity is an English word meaning friendship.
The web address of the East Quoque Historical Society is: www.quoguehistory.org
In the Kiswahili language of African origin, "Kidogo tu!" has the meaning of "Just a little bit!"
Kwo kue.