W.TN.Orange Blood
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“"Et tu" is a Latin phrase that translates to "and you" or "also you". It's part of the famous line, et tu, Brute? ("And you, Brutus?"), spoken by Julius Caesar in William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar as he realizes his trusted friend is part of his assassination. The phrase expresses shock, disappointment, and betrayal when a close ally is involved in an unexpected attack.“ - google ai (it’s a thing)
Well, excuse the F out of me kind sir. I don't speak Latin & care not about it.“"Et tu" is a Latin phrase that translates to "and you" or "also you". It's part of the famous line, et tu, Brute? ("And you, Brutus?"), spoken by Julius Caesar in William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar as he realizes his trusted friend is part of his assassination. The phrase expresses shock, disappointment, and betrayal when a close ally is involved in an unexpected attack.“ - google ai (it’s a thing)
Thank you chuckiepoo“"Et tu" is a Latin phrase that translates to "and you" or "also you". It's part of the famous line, et tu, Brute? ("And you, Brutus?"), spoken by Julius Caesar in William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar as he realizes his trusted friend is part of his assassination. The phrase expresses shock, disappointment, and betrayal when a close ally is involved in an unexpected attack.“ - google ai (it’s a thing)