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.
"This umbrella isn't mine — is it yours?"
-
pronoun Used as a closing before a signature at the end of a letter.
"Yours sincerely, Jane Smith."
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yours in a sentence
- This umbrella isn't mine — is it yours?
- Ours is the blue house; yours is the one next door.
- Yours sincerely, Jane Smith.
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: "This umbrella isn't mine — is it 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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