whose in Latin
whose in Latin is cuius, quarum, quorum — whose means belonging to which person; used to ask or show ownership.
whose in Latin
cuius
quarum
quorum
cuius
What does "whose" mean?
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det Belonging to which person; used to ask or show ownership.
"Whose coat is this on the chair?"
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pron The one(s) belonging to whom.
"There are two bags here — whose are they?"
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whose in a sentence
- Whose coat is this on the chair?
- The man whose car was stolen called the police.
- There are two bags here — whose are they?
- I don't know whose this is.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "whose" in Latin?
"whose" in Latin is cuius, quarum, quorum. whose means: Belonging to which person; used to ask or show ownership.
How do you use "whose" in a sentence?
Example: "Whose coat is this on the chair?" In Latin, "whose" is cuius, quarum, quorum.
Are there other ways to say "whose" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "whose": cuius, quarum, quorum.
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