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Et tu, Brute? (en castellano «¿También tú, Bruto?») es una frase latina supuestamente pronunciada por Julio César en el momento de ser asesinado. Se utiliza para expresar una traición inesperada. No hay certeza de que César dijera algo en el momento de su muerte.
Et tu, Brute? ( pronounced [ɛt ˈtuː ˈbruːtɛ] ) is a Latin phrase literally meaning "and you, Brutus?" or "also you, Brutus?", often translated as "You as well, Brutus?", "You too, Brutus?", or "Even you, Brutus?".
Question 1): Which famous Roman emperor uttered these words when he was stabbed by conspirators? Question 2): In which 1590s play does the utterance ‘Et tu, Brute?’ make its debut in drama? And Question 3): What was the definite meaning of Julius Caesar’s utterance, ‘Et tu, Brute?’
Although Latin, ‘Et tu Brute‘ is one of the most famous quotations from English literature, from Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar play. It is uttered by Julius Caesar in one of the most dramatic, violent and bloody scenes, in which a group of murderers – including Brutus – gang up on their victim, Julius Caesar, to stab him to death, then ...
Et tu, Brute? ( Julius Caesar, 3.1.77) i.e., You too, Brutus? The Quotation in Context. Caesar and his train approach the Senate. He sees the soothsayer in the crowd and confidently declares, "The ides of March are come" (1). "Ay, Caesar; but not gone" (2), replies the soothsayer.
et → a simple conjunction; tu → vocative, singular case of the second-person pronoun; Brute → vocative, singular case of the proper noun Brutus (2nd declension). Alternative, fairly literal translations: Even you, Brutus? You too, Brutus?
Et tu, Brute! Then fall, Caesar! [Dies] CINNA : Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead! Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets. CASSIUS : Some to the common pulpits, and cry out: 80 'Liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement!' BRUTUS : People and senators, be not affrighted; Fly not; stand stiff: ambition's debt is paid. CASCA : Go to the pulpit ...
