who in Latin
who in Latin is quis, qui, quae — who means used to ask about the identity of a person or people.
who in Latin
quis
(fused relative, archaic, or, marginal) Whoever, he who, they who.
qui
(fused relative, archaic, or, marginal) Whoever, he who, they who.
quae
(fused relative, archaic, or, marginal) Whoever, he who, they who.
quod
(fused relative, archaic, or, marginal) Whoever, he who, they who.
What does "who" mean?
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pron Used to ask about the identity of a person or people.
"Who left the door open?"
-
pron Used to introduce a clause that gives more information about a person already mentioned.
"The woman who called earlier left her number."
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who in a sentence
- Who left the door open?
- Who is coming to the party tonight?
- The woman who called earlier left her number.
- The neighbours who live upstairs play the piano every evening.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "who" in Latin?
"who" in Latin is quis, qui, quae. who means: Used to ask about the identity of a person or people.
How do you use "who" in a sentence?
Example: "Who left the door open?" In Latin, "who" is quis, qui, quae.
Are there other ways to say "who" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "who": quis, qui, quae, quod.
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