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  • Why is ille used in Winnie ille Pu and Hobbitus Ille?
    Ille in Classical Latin The meaning of ille in Classical Latin is not so narrow as to exclude its use in these book titles Allen and Greenough describe the "honorific" ille as follows: It is sometimes used [ ] (usually following its noun) of what is famous or well-known 1 Similarly, Gildersleeves includes the following usage:
  • demonstrative pronoun - What is the difference between is, ille, and . . .
    In my beginner-Latin courses, my instructors were fairly explicit with the differences; In classical Latin, hic was a pronoun that indicated closeness to a person either in proximity or friendship Ille was often used for proximity as well, but it could also be a more diplomatic word for somebody you disagreed with
  • Pronunciation of ille? - French Language Stack Exchange
    I think in most cases you will pronounce -ille-like in fille (also known as the l mouillé in French, literally the wet l) but we can try to make a list of common words that share the pronunciation of ville: ville; mille; tranquille; Let's note that only the whole group -ille-is relevant to the case
  • Is Ea VS. Ille Illa : r latin - Reddit
    Ille is used of what is remote (in time, etc ); and is hence called the demonstrative of the 3rd person It is sometimes used to mean “the former”; also (usually following its noun) of what is famous or well-known; often (especially the neuter illud) to mean “the following ”
  • Hic, iste; is, ille -- difference : r latin - Reddit
    Hic, ille and iste are 'strong' in that they don't need to refer to an antecedent noun Is, on the other hand, usually refers to someone or something that has already been identify By way of an example, 'hic homo est bonus' does not need to refer to some man you've already identified: it can stand alone
  • Reference with hic, is and ille - Latin Language Stack Exchange
    Ecce Marcus et Gaius Hic canit, ille auscultat Here are Marcus and Gaius The latter sings, the former listens When there are two or more things one could refer to, hic often means "the latter" The first of two can then be referred to with ille or is unless I am mistaken, but ille seems to be at least more common
  • Using is and ille to say that those : r latin - Reddit
    Not sure if the other commenter helped you understand this, but when you say "vir is magnus est " The most correct translation would be he is a great man, with is meaning he If you wanted to say that man is great it would be "ille est vir magnus " Also, ille can have the meaning "the famous " While iste can have a more negative connotation
  • Please help with the pronouns hic, ille, ipse, idem and is!
    Ille liber - that book, usually that book on the table, or on the shelf or something Ille orator , that famous orator of whom we are speaking, who is (obviously) not present Ille and hic can sometimes mean "the former and the latter" - ille is the former, and hic is the latter, because hic was mentioned "closer" (in time) to the main sentence
  • What are the differences between Ille illa illud, Iste ista . . . - Reddit
    Ille, illa, illud = "that", but it's the faraway sort of "that" If a man at my party is sitting six seats away and drinking coffee, it's «ille cafeum» Similarly, the typewriter on the writing desk, fifty feet away, is «ille dactylographum» In this sense Latin is so much more useful than English, because English doesn't distinguish
  • how to pronounce -ille-? : r French - Reddit
    ville, mille, tranquille, and the given name Gilles, are quite possibly the only exceptions Ville is due to historical spelling (from Latin villa: theoretically it should be spelled vile); mille used to be pronounced mij but its pronunciation was influenced by its once synonym, now archaic mil; tranquille is a recent borrowing from Latin; Gilles I don't know





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