somebody in Latin
somebody in Latin is aliquis, aliquid — somebody means an unspecified or unknown person.
somebody in Latin
aliquis
Some unspecified person.
aliquid
Some unspecified person.
What does "somebody" mean?
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pronoun An unspecified or unknown person.
"Somebody has to clean this mess up."
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noun A person of importance or fame.
"After the film made her famous, she felt like a real somebody."
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somebody in a sentence
- Somebody has to clean this mess up.
- Could somebody please open the window? It is very hot in here.
- After the film made her famous, she felt like a real somebody.
- He thought that owning a fast car would make him somebody.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "somebody" in Latin?
"somebody" in Latin is aliquis, aliquid. somebody means: An unspecified or unknown person.
How do you use "somebody" in a sentence?
Example: "Could somebody please open the window? It is very hot in here." In Latin, "somebody" is aliquis, aliquid.
Are there other ways to say "somebody" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "somebody": aliquis, aliquid.
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