already in Latin
already in Latin is iam — already means by this time, or by a specified earlier time; previously.
already in Latin
iam
What does "already" mean?
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adv By this time, or by a specified earlier time; previously.
"She had already left by the time I arrived."
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adv Informal: used to express impatience or exasperation.
"Enough already — let it go!"
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already in a sentence
- She had already left by the time I arrived.
- Have you finished the report already?
- Enough already — let it go!
- Hurry up already, we are going to miss the bus!
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "already" in Latin?
"already" in Latin is iam. already means: By this time, or by a specified earlier time; previously.
How do you use "already" in a sentence?
Example: "She had already left by the time I arrived." In Latin, "already" is iam.
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