puella = a girl, the girl, girl
fessa = feminine form of fessus, weary, tired, feeble
est = she is
So: the girl is tired
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.
"What is it, girl?" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Quid est, puella? The question also translates less literally as "What's the matter, girl?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kweed est poo-EL-la" in Church and classical Latin.
The girl that I love is beautiful.
The girl is the queen's daughter.
'est' is a verb, in Latin and in French. It means 'he/she/it is'. So in Latin you can say 'coquus iratus est' as in 'the chef is angry', or 'puella pulcher est' as in 'the girl is pretty' or 'she is a pretty girl'. So in short, anywhere where you would usually say 'he/she/it is' in English, you can replace with the Latin word 'est'.
Elizabeth. Just the same, for there is no other Latin word for Elizabeth. (i.e. Puella est Elizabeth)
"It is what it is", and that's Latin.
non est = He or she or it is not
Well.. I'm assuming you mean translating from Latin to English. In which case it means: is initiative. This obviously doesn't make sense. Could you possibly mean: incaptum est? Incaptum est means he/she/it having been caught in.
The Latin word est means ishe is or she is or it isWhich of these it is depends on the subject of the Latin sentence.
In Latin est is singular. est plural is sunt
The phrase is in Latin, and it translates to "It is."