illeillaillud

Ille, illa, illud is a demonstrative pronoun in Latin. It translates to "that" or "he/she/it" and is used to point out or distinguish a person or thing. The pronoun declines in gender, number, and case, much like Latin adjectives and nouns. "Ille" is the masculine nominative singular form, "illa" is the feminine nominative singular, and "illud" is the neuter nominative singular. Beyond the nominative, these forms change to agree with the grammatical context of the sentence.

This demonstrative pronoun serves a similar function to the English word "that" when used to identify something specific. For instance, "ille vir" would mean "that man." It can also function as a personal pronoun, meaning "he," "she," or "it," depending on the gender and case. The usage of ille, illa, illud can indicate something at a distance, either physically or metaphorically. Its frequent appearance in Latin literature makes it a fundamental element for understanding the language.