yours in Latin
yours in Latin is tui, tuus, vester — yours means the thing or things belonging to the person being spoken to, used without a following noun.
yours in Latin
tui
tuus
vester
vestri
vestrum
voster
What does "yours" mean?
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pronoun The thing or things belonging to the person being spoken to, used without a following noun.
"I found two keys on the table; one of them must be yours."
-
pronoun Used as a closing before a signature at the end of a letter.
"She ended the formal letter with Yours faithfully and signed her name."
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yours in a sentence
- I found two keys on the table; one of them must be yours.
- This umbrella isn't mine — is it yours?
- She ended the formal letter with Yours faithfully and signed her name.
- At the bottom of the note he wrote yours sincerely before his signature.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "yours" in Latin?
"yours" in Latin is tui, tuus, vester. yours means: The thing or things belonging to the person being spoken to, used without a following noun.
How do you use "yours" in a sentence?
Example: "I found two keys on the table; one of them must be yours." In Latin, "yours" is tui, tuus, vester.
Are there other ways to say "yours" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "yours": tui, tuus, vester, vestri, vestrum, voster.
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