'(My) family is at home.'
[Note: since pronouns are commonly omitted in Japanese, this also could refer to someone else's family being at home, like 'her' or 'their' etc; but most commonly the omission occurs for the 'speaker' talking about himself/herself.]
'(Those/The) Women are at home/their houses.'
Ima = nowWA = (topic marker)ie = houseni = (place marker)imasu = exists at (for living beings only; not for inanimate objects)anata = youIma WA ie ni imasu = "I am currentlyat home."Anata WA? = "How about you? (Are you at home?)"
SUNDE means "to live" such as I live in this house. Watashi WA ie ni sunde imasu.
MEANS: "Now I'm at home, and you? (are where? / what about you?)..." ima - now WA - is (I am) ie - home / house ni - inside (ni is used for other meanings but IE NI is IN HOME) imasu - I am / am (formal) ... anata WA - You Are(?) (Casual Japanese - and how about you can be just "...and you?") Cheers, E-2-J-BLOG
Ie in Latin means 'id est' which in English means 'that is' or 'in other words'
peopled - ie inhabited (feminine plural)
"bath" as in English it can also mean soaked in a solution. ie: acid bath = bain d'acide
It's swinging (ie going well)
Ie stands for, In english, For Example. Eg is a latin meaning, exempli gratia, which does NOT mean the same as Ie."ie" is more properly stated "i. e." and is an abbreviation for "id est", which is Latin for "that is." "e.g." means "for example." "i.e." and "e.g." do not mean the same thing.
In English: "Your father...?" (ie. "Who is your father?" or "What about your father?" - depends on context!)
Some English nouns that end with -ie are:auntiebeaniebirdieboogiebookiebootiebourgeoisiebriebrowniebudgiecaloriecamaraderiecolliecookiecooliecootiecutiedogiefaeriefoodiefootsiegeniehankiehoagiejalousieladdielassielielingeriemenagerirenecktienewbienightieoldieorangeriepiepinkiepixieprairiepreemieramieroadierookiesortiespeciestogiesweetietieveggiezombie
North Parisian (ie a person that comes form the north of Paris).