In this case, "ius" is not used correctly. Ius means "right" in the legal context, and it's a noun. The closest translation to "right?" I would think of is "recte", an adverb that means "rightly", "correctly" etc.
Also sus is technically correct and I'll leave it be since it made me laugh, but the more recurrent form is actually "porcus"
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Veni vidi vented
Latin >>>>>>>>>> Germanic
It's morbin' time!
-when you get swine flu
In this case, "ius" is not used correctly. Ius means "right" in the legal context, and it's a noun. The closest translation to "right?" I would think of is "recte", an adverb that means "rightly", "correctly" etc.
Also sus is technically correct and I'll leave it be since it made me laugh, but the more recurrent form is actually "porcus"
The closest is attaching -ne to the verb, but there's no verb here, so idk
You could also use nonne which translates to "isn't it?". Bonus points for potentially sounding like a brit.
Google translate is notorious for incorrect translations
It's even better without the question mark
here is sus guy