Translate "Time flies" into Latin.

The phrase "Time flies" translates to "tempus fugit" in Latin. The word "tempus" means "time," and "fugit" is the third person singular present tense of the verb "fugere," which means "to flee" or "to fly." This phrase captures the essence that time seems to pass quickly, akin to flying away.

In Latin literature and expressions, "tempus fugit" is a well-known idiom reflecting the swift passage of time, commonly used in various contexts, including poetry and philosophical discourse.

Other options do not convey the same meaning effectively. "Tempus volans," while it includes the idea of flying, is more literal and not an idiomatic expression used in Latin, focusing on "flying" rather than the abstract concept of time passing. "Tempus celeritatem" uses "celeritatem," which refers to swiftness but does not correctly articulate the idea of time leaving or passing as "fugit" does. Lastly, "tempus praeterit" translates to "time passes," which, while somewhat similar in meaning, does not capture the more poetic and vivid notion of time "flying." Thus, "tempus fugit" stands out as