indicative in Latin
indicative in Latin is indicābilis, indicātīvus, indicativus — indicative means serving as a sign or suggestion of something.
indicative in Latin
indicābilis
Serving as a sign, indication or suggestion of something.
indicātīvus
(grammar) Of, or relating to the indicative mood.
indicativus
(grammar, uncountable) The indicative mood.
What does "indicative" mean?
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adj Serving as a sign or suggestion of something.
"His nervous laughter was indicative of how anxious he really was."
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noun (grammar) The verb mood used for stating facts, as opposed to wishes, commands, or hypotheticals.
""She runs every morning" uses the indicative mood."
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indicative in a sentence
- His nervous laughter was indicative of how anxious he really was.
- "She runs every morning" uses the indicative mood.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "indicative" in Latin?
"indicative" in Latin is indicābilis, indicātīvus, indicativus. indicative means: Serving as a sign or suggestion of something.
How do you use "indicative" in a sentence?
Example: "His nervous laughter was indicative of how anxious he really was." In Latin, "indicative" is indicābilis, indicātīvus, indicativus.
Are there other ways to say "indicative" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "indicative": indicābilis, indicātīvus, indicativus.
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