it in Latin
it in Latin is id, hoc, illud — it means used to refer to a thing, animal, or abstract idea that has already been mentioned or is understood.
it in Latin
id
The third-person singular neuter personal pronoun used to refer to an inanimate object, abstract entity, or non-human living thing.
id
hoc
illud
What does "it" mean?
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pron Used to refer to a thing, animal, or abstract idea that has already been mentioned or is understood.
"She picked up the book and put it on the shelf."
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pron Used as a placeholder subject in sentences describing weather, time, or general conditions.
"It's already nine o'clock."
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it in a sentence
- She picked up the book and put it on the shelf.
- It's going to rain later, according to the forecast.
- It's already nine o'clock.
- It's important to arrive early.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "it" in Latin?
"it" in Latin is id, hoc, illud. it means: Used to refer to a thing, animal, or abstract idea that has already been mentioned or is understood.
How do you use "it" in a sentence?
Example: "She picked up the book and put it on the shelf." In Latin, "it" is id, hoc, illud.
Are there other ways to say "it" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "it": id, hoc, illud.
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