Tempus fugit.
Time flies.
Tempus Fugit is latin for "time flees", which means time flies.
The phrase "Time flies" could mean that time passes quickly, or it could refer to the act of throwing a clock.
it means Time flies
The Latin equivalent of 'He flies by his own wings' is Alis suis volat. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'alis' means 'wings'. The possessive adjective 'suis' means 'his, her'. The verb 'volat' means '[he/she/it] does fly, flies, is flying'.
The participle is "switching" and the phrase is "switching their tails."Switching their tails
The correct phrase is "time flies". This idiom is used to express how time seems to pass quickly.
it's latin for she flies with her own wings
Tempus fugit is latin and means 'time flies'
Time
time
You aren't "hit with flies in your face." The phrase refers to something that contridicts or repudiates something something that is commonly believed. Claiming that snakes are not dangerous flies in the face of experience and common sense. The phrase comes from the practice of hens to fly in the face of a dog or fox that attacks her.