The Latin phrase "Quid Agis Medice" translates to "How are you doing, physician?" in English. "Quid" means "what," "agis" means "are you doing," and "Medice" means "physician" in Latin. This phrase is commonly used as a greeting or inquiry about one's well-being in the medical field.
Quid agis? (singular) Quid agitis? (plural)
The Latin 'Be healthy' is Vale / Valete (singular / plural). It is also the normal Latin expression to mean Goodbye.
Its a Latin Phrase which translates ---how are you? (quid agis? is also used as an expression of surprise--"What are you thinking of?") This Latin phrase was used in the Harry Potter series as one of the passwords to Gryffindor Tower.
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"Quid agis" is a Latin phrase that translates to "how are you doing" in English. It is a common greeting used to inquire about someone's well-being or current state.
Not who, but what
Quid is a British pound in money, of uncertain origin. It may refer to the Latin phrase 'quid pro quo' meaning one thing in return for another
quid
I believe you mean qid, which is a Latin abbreviation meaning "four times a day".
Quid hoc fecisti mihi? means Why did u do this to me? in latin Quid-Why hoc-this to me fecisti-did u do mihi-me
How are you today?
The Latin phrase 'vidi quidi' contains an error, and is incomplete. For the word 'quidi' needs to be written as 'quid'. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'vidi' means '[I] have seen'; and 'quid' means 'what'. The English meaning of the corrected phrase, 'vidi quid', is the following: I have seen what... .