so in Latin
so in Latin is tam, sic, igitur — so means to a great or specified extent; very.
so in Latin
tam
sic
In that state or manner; with that attribute. A proadjective that replaces the aforementioned adjective phrase.
igitur
In that state or manner; with that attribute. A proadjective that replaces the aforementioned adjective phrase.
ut
In that state or manner; with that attribute. A proadjective that replaces the aforementioned adjective phrase.
tam
In that state or manner; with that attribute. A proadjective that replaces the aforementioned adjective phrase.
ergo
In that state or manner; with that attribute. A proadjective that replaces the aforementioned adjective phrase.
tam
ergo
tam
Very much.
sic
In the same manner or to the same extent as aforementioned; likewise, also.
igitur
In the same manner or to the same extent as aforementioned; likewise, also.
ut
In the same manner or to the same extent as aforementioned; likewise, also.
tam
In the same manner or to the same extent as aforementioned; likewise, also.
ergo
In the same manner or to the same extent as aforementioned; likewise, also.
igitur
(with as): To such an extent or degree; as.
tam
(with as): To such an extent or degree; as.
ergo
(with as): To such an extent or degree; as.
ut
Reduced form of 'so that', used to express purpose; in order that.
igitur
As a result; for that reason; therefore; because of this; due to this.
sic
Used to connect previous conversation or events to the following question.
tam
Used to connect previous conversation or events to the following question.
ergo
Used to introduce a rhetorical question.
tam
Used after a pause for thought to introduce a new topic, question or story, or a new thought or question in continuation of an existing topic.
ergo
Used after a pause for thought to introduce a new topic, question or story, or a new thought or question in continuation of an existing topic.
ut
Used after a pause for thought to introduce a new topic, question or story, or a new thought or question in continuation of an existing topic.
sic
Used as a question to ask for further explanation of something said, often rhetorically or in a dismissive or impolite manner.
tam
Used as a question to ask for further explanation of something said, often rhetorically or in a dismissive or impolite manner.
ut
Used as a question to ask for further explanation of something said, often rhetorically or in a dismissive or impolite manner.
tam
Used as a meaningless filler word to begin a response to a question.
igitur
Used as a meaningless filler word to begin a response to a question.
tam
(archaic) Be as you are; stand still; used especially to cows; also used by sailors.
What does "so" mean?
-
adv To a great or specified extent; very.
"I was so tired I fell asleep on the train."
-
adv In the same way as something already mentioned; also.
"She likes coffee, and so do I."
-
conj Used to introduce a result or consequence.
"It started raining, so we went inside."
-
intj Used to introduce a new topic, question, or thought, often after a pause.
"So, what do you want to do this weekend?"
so in a sentence
- I was so tired I fell asleep on the train.
- The cake was so good we ordered a second slice.
- She likes coffee, and so do I.
- It started raining, so we went inside.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "so" in Latin?
"so" in Latin is tam, sic, igitur. so means: To a great or specified extent; very.
How do you use "so" in a sentence?
Example: "I was so tired I fell asleep on the train." In Latin, "so" is tam, sic, igitur.
Are there other ways to say "so" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "so": tam, sic, igitur, ut, ergo.
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