"Is".
It would depend on where you see the word.
In French, "est" is either the cardinal direction east, or the verb être (to be) conjugated to the third person singular.
Examples:
Je vais aller à l'est de Montréal; I am going to go east of Montréal.
Le chat est un animal féroce; A cat is a ferocious animal.
Also, there are other possible languages, such as Latin where it can mean "he, she, or it is" or "there is".
It means: and who is this
tonight we dance!
ese ano
"usted no tiene este"----- you don't have this
este dia = this day = today
This is for me.
It would mean "this day there are".
It means: and who is this
tonight we dance!
"Este es mi amigo" translates to "This is my friend" in English.
"and this animal who is"
"este lunes" = This monday or the next monday lunes = monday
It means "vote in this survey".
Translation: Enjoy them in this place.
"Este" in Spanish means "this" in English. It is a demonstrative pronoun used to refer to something close to the speaker.
"El señor está en este lugar" translates to "The gentleman/ man is in this place" in English.
"Este loco" translates to "this crazy (person)" in English. It is used to describe someone who is acting foolish or unpredictable.