Cui is the dative singular, all genders, of the relative pronoun qui, quae, quod and also of the interrogative pronoun quis, quid. It means "to whom" or "to which."
The Latin equivalent of the English question 'What is the benefit?' is the following: Cui bono. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'cui' means 'to what'; and 'bono' means 'good'. The pronunciation is the following: kwee BOH-noh.
This is a misspelling of "cui bono?" "cui bono?" means "to whose benefit?", literally, "as a benefit to whom?", a Latin double dative construction. It is a question that is asked when investigating a crime or misdeed. One way to identify a possible culprit is to ask whom the crime or misdeed benefited.
Cleopatra received Caesar, to whom she gave food is the English equivalent of 'Cleopatra accepit Caesarem cui cibum donavit'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'accepit' means '[he/she/it] does receive, is receiving, receives'. The relative pronoun 'cui' means 'to whom'. The noun 'cibum' means 'food'. The verb 'donavit' means '[he/she/it] gave'.
The French word "cui cui" is similar to the English onomatopoeia "tweet tweet," representing the sound that a bird makes.
The Latin phrase is Cui bono? Usually it implies that something underhand or secret is going on.
CUI means Command User Interface. In such a software, we can use only commands to run, edit or terminate a program.
CUI means Centralised Unpaid Item and normally relates to a cheque if the sender has cancelled the cheque.
"Which", "whom" and "whose" are English equivalents of the Italian word cui depending upon context.Specifically, the Italian word is a relative pronoun. It translates as "which" when referencing an animal and as "whom" when referring to a person. The pronunciation will be "kwee" in Italian.
There are two syllables like so: cui-sine.
Mai Cui has written: 'Cui Degao xian sheng yi shu'
Jaoquin Cui is married to Juana Quitzon who has 8 children namely 1.) Pablo Q. Cui, nickname Padre Amboy a priest 2.) Domingo Q. Cui married to Leocadia Arteche 3.)Emeterio Q. Cui married to Casilda Gabieta 4.)Hervacio Q. Cui married Saturnina ..... 5.) Honoria Q. Cui 6.) Prieseza Q. Cui married to Lucas Piczon 7.) Temotea Q. Cui married to Leno Cinco 8.) Valentina Q. Cui
The English equivalent of the Latin word 'quid' is the following: 'what'. Latin is a language that uses case endings to show the relationship of the parts of speech to the verb, and to the rest of the sentence. Such a characteristic is called declension. The declension of 'quid' is as follows: in the subject or nominative case, 'quid' in the singular, and 'quae' in the plural; in the possessive or genitive case, 'cuius' in the singular, and 'quorum' in the plural; in the indirect object or dative case, 'cui' in the singular and 'quibus' in the plural; in the direct object or accusative case, 'quid' in the singular, and 'quae' in the plural; and in the prepositional object or ablative case, 'quo' in the singular and 'quibus' in the plural. The meanings of the plural forms are the following: 'quae' means 'what'; 'quorum' means 'of what'; 'quibus' means 'to what'; and 'quibus' means 'by what'.