meaning: and you too, Brutus?
to question a good friend's loyalty.
From Shakespeare's tragedy, Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar's last words when stabbed by his best friend, Brutus.
to question a good friend's loyalty.
From Shakespeare's tragedy, Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar's last words when stabbed by his best friend, Brutus.
by Lulzinator January 21, 2008
by pnana December 27, 2005
tu maldita madre is like the worse thing that you could tell somebody in DR (dominican republic) is a mix of fuck you and mother fucker
by felix ferreira June 13, 2006
And you also, Brutus.
Usually the last words of Ceasar when he saw his good buddy Brutus among his murderers. Can be used to express the feeling of being fucked over.
Usually the last words of Ceasar when he saw his good buddy Brutus among his murderers. Can be used to express the feeling of being fucked over.
by Weeg April 22, 2005
It's spanish for, Do you dig...? No literally. But in our terms it means, Yah Dig? You get me? You got me? Understand?
Etc.
Etc.
by itravissunny October 25, 2010
"Ya tu sabes" means "you already know" and is often used in mostly spanish songs which means as much as "ya'll know how I do" in this context.
This expression is used by many spanish artists, such as Daddy Yankee or Notch with his song "Ya tu sabes"
by fabE / ARMAN May 31, 2006
Spanish for I Like You
it's not the kind of "like" one has for just a friend, it's something you say to your significant other or someone you want to be your significant other
it's not the kind of "like" one has for just a friend, it's something you say to your significant other or someone you want to be your significant other
Male: Me gustas tu, quieres estar my novia
(I like you, do you want to be my girlfriend)
Female: Si me gustaria mucho
(Yes, i would like that alot)
(I like you, do you want to be my girlfriend)
Female: Si me gustaria mucho
(Yes, i would like that alot)
by LlamaTrauma March 07, 2009