they in Latin
they in Latin is ii, ei, hi — they means used to refer to a group of people or things already mentioned.
they in Latin
ii
(the third-person plural nominative) A group of entities previously mentioned. [since 13th c.]
ei
(the third-person plural nominative) A group of entities previously mentioned. [since 13th c.]
hi
(the third-person plural nominative) A group of entities previously mentioned. [since 13th c.]
illi
(the third-person plural nominative) A group of entities previously mentioned. [since 13th c.]
What does "they" mean?
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pron Used to refer to a group of people or things already mentioned.
"The students finished their exams; they left the hall quietly."
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pron Used to refer to a single person whose gender is unknown, unspecified, or non-binary.
"Someone left their phone here — they must be nearby."
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pron People in general, or unspecified people (excluding the speaker).
"They say it's going to rain later."
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they in a sentence
- The students finished their exams; they left the hall quietly.
- Someone left their phone here — they must be nearby.
- My colleague uses they/them pronouns.
- They say it's going to rain later.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "they" in Latin?
"they" in Latin is ii, ei, hi. they means: Used to refer to a group of people or things already mentioned.
How do you use "they" in a sentence?
Example: "The students finished their exams; they left the hall quietly." In Latin, "they" is ii, ei, hi.
Are there other ways to say "they" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "they": ii, ei, hi, illi.
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