I think it's Latin ,so maybe Puerto Rican or Chilean or something.Quote:
Originally Posted by cinephilia
was that an attempt at speaking french or spanish ? :unsure:Quote:
Originally Posted by megabyteme
in both cases it's wrong anyway :mellow:
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I think it's Latin ,so maybe Puerto Rican or Chilean or something.Quote:
Originally Posted by cinephiliawas that an attempt at speaking french or spanish ? :unsure:Quote:
Originally Posted by megabyteme
in both cases it's wrong anyway :mellow:
I thought the angry finger was universally understood...Quote:
Originally Posted by cinephiliawas that an attempt at speaking french or spanish ? :unsure:Quote:
Originally Posted by megabyteme
in both cases it's wrong anyway :mellow:
Quote:
"Et tu, Brute?" (pronounced /ɛt ˈtuː ˈbruːtɛ/) is a Latin phrase often used poetically to represent the last words of Roman dictator Julius Caesar to his friend Marcus Brutus at the moment of his murder by stabbing. It can be variously translated as "Even you, Brutus?","And you, Brutus?", "You too, Brutus?", "Thou too, Brutus?" or "And thou, Brutus?"[1]. Immortalized by Shakespeare's Julius Caesar (1599), the quotation is widely used in Western culture to signify the utmost betrayal.
latin doesn't count. it's a dead language:snooty:
I only use the quote to show I have readShakespearone of Shakespear's playsa web page devoted to the play Julius Caesarenough of a web page devoted to JC to pass freshman literature.
So is English, dawg.Quote:
Originally Posted by cinephilia
I'm speaking both right now so how can they be mortuus ?
Anyway I've seen every one of the Living Dead movies and I'm pretty sure that dead language is something like "uhhhhhhh"
"BRAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIINS!" must also be Latin.
You forgot a vital part of the message. :whistlingQuote:
Originally Posted by IdolEyes787