Thus is an old word meaning "thats how"
One Latin equivalent of 'thus' is ita. Another Latin equivalent is sic. Either way, it's a matter of an adverb as the part of speech.
Mr. Jon Margolick
The Latin equivalent of the English sentence 'It is ever thus' is the following: Sic semper. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'sic' means 'in this way, so, or thus'; and 'semper' means 'always, at all times, on each occasion'. Latin speakers and writers don't need to feel compelled to use verbs, especially in the case of forms of 'to be'. For example, the motto of Virginia is 'Sic semper tyrannus', which means '[It is] ever thus with tyrants'.
Thus means in this way; accordingly; consequently; as an example; for instance So means in the way or manner indicated, described, or implied. in such manner as to follow or result from So can be used as an adverb, conjunction, pronoun, interjection and adjective. Thus is mainly used as an adverb. example: I liked the smell of oranges, so i cleaned my house with orange juice, thus causing me to have an extremely sticky house.
I think "sic" or "ita" would work.
Grandmother in Spanish is 'abuela'. Thus, the word for grandfather is 'abuelo'.
If we have thus no thus shall we have. Yet thus no hove thus bring thus us.
thus do not help at all thus do not help at all thus do not help at all thus do not help at all thus do not help at all thus do not help at all thus do not help at all thus do not help at all
"thus" is the English word for thus.
thus=this ok
Yes. 'Thus' is another word for 'therefore'. Thus the sentence you start of with 'thus' should be an explanatory sentence.
if 'thus it' means therefore then ERGO if 'thus it' means therefore then ERGO if 'thus it' means therefore then ERGO
The correct spelling is 'thus'.
"Thus" is an adverb. "First she shimmied and then she moved thus." Here "thus" is an adverb modifying the verb "moved." "Thus spoke Zarathustra!" Here "thus" is an adverb modifying the verb "spoke." There are many adverbs that can be used as conjunctions and "thus" is one of them. These can be called conjunctive adverbs. "I never mentioned the killer was right handed, thus the only way Catherton could have known that was if he were the killer!" Here "thus" is a conjunctive adverb modifying the verb "was" (which is the main verb of the entire phrase following "thus"). A common misusage of "thus" makes it look like a demonstrative pronoun: "First she shimmied and then she moved as thus." Here, it is used as the object of the adverbial phrase, "as thus." But because "thus" is already an adverb by itself, this is redundant and poor grammar. "Like thus" is another form of this common misusage.
Thus is not a verb and does not have participle forms.
Thus it stands = Sic stat
Thus means 'like this' or 'as this is'
Sic is the Latin "thus."