Illa and hoc are demonstratives. Illa means "that" or "she" (feminine) or "those" (neuter); hoc means "this" (neuter).
The Latin demonstratives may be used either as pronouns (when they stand by themselves) or as adjectives (when they modify a noun, as in illa femina "that woman", or hoc animal"this animal").
Latin for "to the matter" is ad rem
'Hoc Vince' is the Latin for 'By this conquer!'
Post hoc ergo propter hoc.
The meaning of hoc is "this" in place of a noun (with hoc being the pronoun). An example of hoc being used in a phrase is ad hoc which means "for this", such as an ad hoc committee or a committee created for a specific purpose or outcome.
Quid hoc fecisti mihi? means Why did u do this to me? in latin Quid-Why hoc-this to me fecisti-did u do mihi-me
Hoc est, qui sum
"Hic haec hoc" in Latin means "this, these" in English. These are the masculine, feminine, and neuter forms of the demonstrative pronoun "this" in Latin.
The translation is, kalendarium
"Hoc eritis" is a Latin phrase that translates to "This you will be." In Latin, "hoc" means "this" and "eritis" is the future tense form of the verb "to be." Therefore, the phrase implies a future state of being or existence.
In latin, ad hoc means 'to this'. Ad hoc, meaning impromptu or unplanned, refers to things that are being executed at the time of saying and often have an improvised character.
hoc promitto
QUAD SUMUS HOC ERITIS