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eratis is a helping verb, not a complete phrase in and of itself. It is the imperfect, 2nd person plural form of sum, esse, fui (to be), and means "were" when being used with a 2nd person plural verb, such as in the sentence 'You all were stupid" -- "vos eratis stulti". The conjugation pattern is as follows: Singular: eram -- 1st person eras -- 2nd person erat -- 3rd person Plural: eramus -- 1st person eratis -- 2nd person erant -- 3rd person

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โˆ™ 14y ago
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โˆ™ 7y ago

"He was" is an English equivalent of the Latin word erat. The third person singular in the active imperfect indicative also translates as "It was," "One was" and "She was" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "EY-rat" in Church and classical Latin.

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โˆ™ 9y ago

The Latin-language word "erat" means "was" in the English language.

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โˆ™ 13y ago

He/she/it was.

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Q: What does the latin phrase eratis mean in English?
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