It is pronounced "kon-soo-MAH-toom est."
"Sachuest" is pronounced as "SAY-chew-est".
It is pronounced as "tee-MEN-dee KOW-sa est NESH-ee-reh".
Mon nom est is pronounced "mohn nom ay" in French. The 'n' in 'mon' is pronounced like the 'n' in 'now', while the 'o' in 'nom' is pronounced as in the English word 'home'. The 'est' is pronounced like 'ay' in English.
In French, "what is your name" is pronounced as "comment tu t'appelles".
Ell eh tee tahl yenn
"Consummatum est" (It is finished)
"Consummatum est", which means "It is finished."
His last words are reported to be "consummatum est" - meaning 'It is finished'
"Consummatum est" is a Latin phrase that translates to "It is finished." It is famously attributed to Jesus Christ in the New Testament, specifically in the Gospel of John (19:30), signifying the completion of his mission and the fulfillment of prophecy at the moment of his crucifixion. The phrase conveys a sense of finality and accomplishment, often interpreted as the completion of salvation for humanity.
dum vita est spes est
Jose Rizal was a Filipino nationalist and revolutionary. His last words before he was executed and died were "consummatum est".
"Consummatum est" were Jose Rizal's last words. This Latin phrase translates to "It is finished" in English and signifies the completion of his work and life's mission.
et est nomen meum
"Est." Prounonciation: eh.
Before he was executed, Jose Rizal said, "Consummatum est," which means "It is finished" in Latin. This phrase reflects his acceptance of his fate and his belief in the righteousness of his actions.
The last words attributed to Jose Rizal before his execution on December 30, 1896, were "Consummatum est" which means "It is finished" in Latin.
Mon nom est