a in Latin
a in Latin is unus, ā — a means the first letter of the English alphabet.
a in Latin
unus
An unspecified example of (something); the indefinite article. [from before 1150]
ā
The name of the Latin script letter A / a.
ā
The name of the Cyrillic script letter А / а.
What does "a" mean?
-
character The first letter of the English alphabet.
"The word "apple" starts with an a."
-
article Used before a singular noun to mean "one" or "some", without pointing to a specific example.
"She bought a car last week."
-
prep Per, each — used in expressions of rate or frequency.
"He goes to the gym three times a week."
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a in a sentence
- The word "apple" starts with an a.
- She bought a car last week.
- Can I have a glass of water?
- He goes to the gym three times a week.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "a" in Latin?
"a" in Latin is unus, ā. a means: The first letter of the English alphabet.
How do you use "a" in a sentence?
Example: "The word "apple" starts with an a." In Latin, "a" is unus, ā.
Are there other ways to say "a" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "a": unus, ā.
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