The usual expression is simply "Opus est" (It / that is needed), as pronouns such as "id" (it) are usually omitted in Latin, because they are redundant with the tense of the verb.
The root words for "ie" are "id est," which is a Latin phrase that means "that is" or "in other words." It is used to clarify or explain something previously stated.
Id Est Directly translated, it means "It is" or "That is". Generally, it's used to mean "That is to say" or "for example". However, "for example" is not the correct translation. It is commonly misused/misinterpreted, possibly being thought of as "in example". "For example" should be used as "e.g." (exempli gratia).
FRENCH- il est TRANSLATION IN ENGLISH- "it is" or "he is"
mon professeur est ... means my teacher is ...
"Qui est" means "who is" in French. It is used to inquire about the identity of a person.
"It is what it is", and that's Latin.
If you mean the conjunction, it's "that's.""That is" can also be abbreviated as "i.e." which is "id est" in Latin.
The usual expression is simply "Opus est" (It / that is needed), as pronouns such as "id" (it) are usually omitted in Latin, because they are redundant with the tense of the verb.
Id est quod est.
Nothing. It's an abbreviation for the Latin, "id est," which means "that is."
It is Latin for id est. It means 'for example'. It also means 'that is'.
Coming from the latin words id est, meaning "in other words"
Id est.
Ie in Latin means 'id est' which in English means 'that is' or 'in other words'
id est
Id est.
Id est