What does the Latin word illi mean?

Answer 1

In Latin, the word "illi" is a demonstrative pronoun that means "those" or "they." It is used to refer to a group of people or things that are distant from the speaker. The word "illi" is declined based on the case, number, and gender of the noun it modifies in a sentence.

Answer 2

"IL IL" doesn't mean anything in Latin, unless it's the number 49 written twice in Roman numerals, although even that is questionable since it violates the usual rules for subtractive writing. Writing a letter with smaller value to the left of a letter with larger value indicates subtraction, but the larger number should not be more than ten times the smaller. Since L (= 50) is more than ten times I [= 1], IL [= 50 - 1?] violates this rule. The usual writing for 49 would be XLIX [= (50 - 10) + (10 - 1)].

Answer 3

Illi, from the Latin ille (an adjective meaning "that/those"), can be one of two things: either masculine nominative plural ("those (men)") or masculine/feminine/neuter dative singular ("(to) that (man/woman/thing)").

Answer 4

Well, hello there! The Latin word "illi" means "those" or "they." It's a beautiful word that helps us express ideas and stories in a different way. Keep exploring the wonders of language, my friend, and let your creativity flow like a happy little stream.

Answer 5

Oh, dude, "illi" in Latin means "those" or "they." It's like when you're pointing at a group of people and you're like, "illi are over there." So, yeah, it's just a fancy way of saying "those guys."