"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"
It means "vote in this survey".
Translation: Enjoy them in this place.
"este lunes" = This monday or the next monday lunes = monday
"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.