Never less alone than when alone.
Soli is the Latin plural of 'solus'. The Latin adjective is in the masculine singular form. The feminine and neuter are 'sola' and 'solum', respectively. No matter the gender, the adjective means 'alone, only'.
Tu solus (male) or Tu sola (female). (Tu solus est dominus. You alone are the Lord.)It depends on what you are saying.I love only you might be Amo te solum (talking to a boy) or Amo te solam (girl).
Solus.
Yes, the word "alone" is derived from the Latin word "solus."
Deus solus me iudicare potest.Literally:God alone/only (in the nominative, i.e. the subject of the sentence) me (in the accusative, i.e. the object of the sentence) to judge he is able.Or, rearranged better:God alone is able to judge me.Or:Only God can judge me.
Classical Latin has no "y" and no "j", so the words "you jusicet" are not Latin. Solus Deus = the only God.
Lupus Solus
solus is the latin word for alone ( it is a latin root and can have endings added to it )
Solus tui oculi
The English word for the Latin word "solus" is "alone" or "only".
It means "alone" or "single" when applied to a feminine subject.
Solus unus deus.