Ergo; igitur; itaque.
Urbs, urbis is the latin word for city. Thus the term "urban".
The English word "transit" comes from the Latin prefix "trans" (across) and the third person singular, present, active, indicative of the verb "eo, ire" (to go) - "it" Thus transit is "going across"
The word "alibi" comes from Latin, where "alibi" means "elsewhere." It is used to refer to evidence that proves a person was elsewhere at the time a crime was committed, thus providing them with a defense.
The Latin dipthong ae is pronounced "-ay" as in "say". Thus, Phaedo is pronounced "Fay-doh."
The Latin scribere means "to write" and thus is used in many English words today surrounding the field of writing. Some words that come from scribere:ScribeScriptScrivenerScriptureTranscribe, transcriptManuscriptDescribe, descriptionAscribeInscriptionConscription, conscriptPrescriptionScribaciousScribbleScripNondescriptPS - post scriptShrive
Sic is the Latin "thus."
Latin doesn't have a word for the. It lacks articles. Thus, "a" "an" and "the" are not in Latin.
Thus it stands = Sic stat
Thus, or yes
itaque stat -- or 'thus, he/she/it stands'
Thus it stands = Sic stat
The English word 'thus' may be translated into Latin by one of two words. One word is ita, which means 'in this fashion, so, thus'. Another word is sic, which means 'in this way, so, thus'.
Ergo; igitur; itaque.
Ergo; igitur; itaque.
Thus is an old word meaning "thats how"
You mean sic, but in fact that means just "thus". If you wanted to say "thus it stands" in Latin you'd say sic stat.
No such thing. Latin is an ancient language, thus, McDonald's did not exist then.