et cetera and et al, both are used to say "and others" or "and the rest of them". But the difference lies in the context one uses them.
et cetera: Used when things are the point of discussion
e.g.: The child's room was filled with cookies, chocolates etc.
et al: Used when people or individuals are the point of dicussion
e.g.: The pop concert was of MJ et al.
Tow Nakazaki has written: 'Et Cetera 3 (Et Cetera)' 'Et Cetera 8 (Et Cetera)' 'Et Cetera Volume 4 (Et Cetera)' 'Et Cetera Volume 8 (Et Cetera)' 'Et Cetera 4 (Et Cetera)' 'Et Cetera 7 (Et Cetera)'
The King and I
The abbreviation for et-cetera is etc.
The phrase is "et cetera". It means "and the rest", or "and so on".
et cetera[et and + cetera the other (things)]
Et Cetera - song - was created in 2008.
Et cetera from the Latin et (and) cetera (the rest, the others).
"et alia" abbreviated "et al" is the standard way to say "and the rest".
"alter"means other, like "the other one" "alii" means others, like "some few others" "cetera" means others, as well, but it is more used for "the rest"
I could tell you if you told me the Latin words.
et cetera simply means "and so on". Maths is not really related to "and so on".
"Et cetera," often abbreviated as "etc." or "&c." has two accepted pronunciations: "et-SET-er-uh," or "et-SET-ruh."