One (or I am) is an idiot and stupid
If you write the Latin out, use a comma and then set "id est" in italics:He was an idiot, id est a bozo.However, that is an unusual way to do it. More common is:He was an idiot, i.e. a bozo.That style of punctuation follows Merriam-Webster and the Chicago Manual of Style.For British English, you will sometimes see these:He was an idiot, ie a bozo.He was an idiot, ie, a bozo.He was an idiot, i.e., a bozo.
"qui est la" ==> Who is the
where is she from
Are you french
It is easy.
Ton père est stupide.
Amor est caecus translates to English to mean 'Love is Blind.'
Est means is
Comment est is translated "how is..." in English.
If you write the Latin out, use a comma and then set "id est" in italics:He was an idiot, id est a bozo.However, that is an unusual way to do it. More common is:He was an idiot, i.e. a bozo.That style of punctuation follows Merriam-Webster and the Chicago Manual of Style.For British English, you will sometimes see these:He was an idiot, ie a bozo.He was an idiot, ie, a bozo.He was an idiot, i.e., a bozo.
Le sang est ... means "the blood is ..." in English.
'she is'
Il est means "there is."
"qui est la" ==> Who is the
mon professeur est ... means my teacher is ...
he's English
That would depend on the context.He is somewhat silly - Il est un peu (=a little) stupide.