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ergo in Italian

ergo in Italian is dunque, ergo, quindi — ergo means therefore; as a result — used to introduce a logical conclusion.

ergo in Italian

dunque
conj
therefore (especially in syllogisms)
ergo
conj
therefore (especially in syllogisms)
quindi
conj
therefore (especially in syllogisms)
ergo-
prefix

What does "ergo" mean?

  1. adverb Therefore; as a result — used to introduce a logical conclusion.
    "I think, ergo I am."
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ergo in a sentence

  • I think, ergo I am.
  • He never studies; ergo, he keeps failing his exams.

Common Italian translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "ergo" in Italian?

"ergo" in Italian is dunque, ergo, quindi. ergo means: Therefore; as a result — used to introduce a logical conclusion.

How do you use "ergo" in a sentence?

Example: "I think, ergo I am." In Italian, "ergo" is dunque, ergo, quindi.

Are there other ways to say "ergo" in Italian?

Yes — Italian has 4 translations listed for "ergo": dunque, ergo, quindi, ergo-.

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Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.