What were Julies ceazers last words?

Answer 1

"Colin... you misspelled my name..."


and then "et tu, Brutus" (at least according to the Shakespeare play "Julius Caesar")

Answer 2

Tu quoque, Brute, fili mihi or Et tu, Brute

Translation: Even you, Brutus, my son? / "You, too, Brutus, my son?"

Who: Julius Caesar

Attributed to him by Shakespeare's famous play; his real last words are unknown. Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was his adopted son. According to Suetonius, Caesar's last words were και συ τεκνον? (kai su, teknon? - "you too, my child?") (De Vita Caesarum Liber I Divus Iulius, LXXXII). There is actually a little more to the quote. The full quote is: "Et tu, Brute? And fall Caesar." The entire quote means "Even (And) you, Brutus? Then all hope is lost and I shall fall." He thought Brutus would be on his side, but, discovering Brutus has stabbed him, gives up all hope of salvation.

Answer 3

Look. I made it! Top o' the world Ma!
fade to black.
roll credits.
"You too Brutus?" is what has been reported for years, but none really know.
I prefer the James Cagney ending, or
"Louis, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship."
☺─☺

Answer 4

Julius Caesar's last words: "Tu quoque, Brute, fili mi!".
Meaning: "Even you, Brutus, my son!"
Actually, Caesar recognized his adopted son among his killers.
Pronunciation: /too kwo-kway bru-tay fee-lee mee/, more or less.
Date: March 15, 709 since Rome founded (44 B.C.)

Answer 5

most of the answers are correct but miss his last words.
Et Tu Brutus, Then Die Caesar

Answer 6

Shakespeare has him say "You too, Brutus?" (Et tu, Brute? in Latin), before he dies, though no one has recorded his last words. Another version is Kai su, teknon? (You too, my child?), in Greek.

Note : the Latin phrase has Brute, not Brutus. The latter is not grammatically correct.

Answer 7

"ET TU, BRUTE!", - loosely translated, as "AND YOU, BRUTUS!", - were REPUTED to have been the last words of Gaius Julius Caesar, - before he DIED, on the steps of the Senate, in Rome, but, he MIGHT, - having the time, to THINK about it, (which he DIDN'T, of course), - have said something to the "EFFECT" of:- "I THOUGHT THOSE 'STABBING' PAINS, WERE WIND! SHOWS HOW WRONG I WAS, - DOESN'T IT?"

Answer 8

I hope people will remember how to spell my name homie but they didn't huh

Answer 9

Et tu, Brute? (You too, Brutus?)

Answer 10

Etu Butus - translated as "That wasn't very nice of you" ! LOL