please in Latin
please in Latin is amabo, si me amas, amābō te — please means to make someone happy or satisfied.
please in Latin
amabo
(often, with yes) Used as an affirmative to an offer.
si me amas
(often, with yes) Used as an affirmative to an offer.
amābō te
(often, with yes) Used as an affirmative to an offer.
quaesō
(often, with yes) Used as an affirmative to an offer.
sīs
(often, with yes) Used as an affirmative to an offer.
sōdēs
(often, with yes) Used as an affirmative to an offer.
iuvāre
(ambitransitive) To make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to.
placēre
(ambitransitive) To make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to.
What does "please" mean?
-
verb To make someone happy or satisfied.
"It's hard to please everyone at once."
-
adv Used to make a request sound polite.
"Could you please pass the salt?"
-
intj Used to accept an offer politely.
""More tea?" "Yes, please.""
-
intj Used to express annoyance or disbelief.
"Oh, please — like that excuse would ever work."
please in a sentence
- It's hard to please everyone at once.
- She worked hard to please her new boss.
- Could you please pass the salt?
- "More tea?" "Yes, please."
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "please" in Latin?
"please" in Latin is amabo, si me amas, amābō te. please means: To make someone happy or satisfied.
How do you use "please" in a sentence?
Example: "It's hard to please everyone at once." In Latin, "please" is amabo, si me amas, amābō te.
Are there other ways to say "please" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 8 translations listed for "please": amabo, si me amas, amābō te, quaesō, sīs, sōdēs.
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