"Et tu Brute" is a phrase in Latin meaning "and you, Brutus." It comes from Suetoneus, translating what he claims Caesar said in Greek, the Roman language of family tenderness. The other well known version of these very famous last words is Tu quoque fili, meaning You too, my boy.
The phrase "Et tu, Brute?" were famously spoken by Julius Caesar when he was betrayed and stabbed to death by his friend Brutus on March 15, 44 BC, during the Ides of March.
"Et tu spirit, tu tu o" does not have a specific meaning or translation in English. It appears to be a nonsensical or invented phrase.
as-tu des frères et sœurs avez-vous des frères et sœurs (more formal)
je t'aime et tu me manques / Je t'aime et vous me manquez
Et toi, tu t'appelles comment? in French is "And you, what is your name?" in English.
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et tu brute means "And thou, Brutus?" or - You too Brutus?/How about you Brutus?
Et tu Brute?
march 5th
et tu brute
Caesar.
Et Tu Brute
et tu, Brute?
The phrase "Et tu, Brute?" were famously spoken by Julius Caesar when he was betrayed and stabbed to death by his friend Brutus on March 15, 44 BC, during the Ides of March.
"Et tu, Brute?" might be a candidate
Julius Caesar's last words before he died were, 'Et tu, Brute?' He is referring to Brutus betraying him.
When Julius Caesar saw that his dear friend Marcus Brutus was also heading to kill him(and eventually did), he could not take the pain and exclaimed 'Et tu brute'(Latin)- 'You also Brutus'.