When to use -que and when to use et? [duplicate]

1. What is the difference between ET and que in Latin?
2. How do you use ET in Latin?
3. Where do you put que in Latin?

What is the difference between ET and que in Latin?

Both et and -que can often translate "and". The use of -que is more limited (see James's answer), so et is a safer choice. The suffix -que only means "and", whereas et can also be used as an adverb ("also", "in addition"). Sometimes et and etiam are both equally valid.

How do you use ET in Latin?

Et al. means “and others” in Latin. Actually, it's an abbreviation for the Latin phrase “et alia”. Since “et” is a word and “al.” is an abbreviation for “alia,” only the second part has a period.

Where do you put que in Latin?

-que is always enclitic to the word connected or to the first or second of two or more words connected.