Pronunciation: /æk ˈiːtiəm/
adverb Ac etiam is a Latin phrase meaning 'and also'. The adverb 'also' indicates that something is in addition to what has already been mentioned.
A1 Marcus est bonus puer, ac etiam diligentissimus.
A2 Puella canit pulchre, ac etiam saltat.
B1 Liber est longus, ac etiam difficilis.
B2 Magister clarus est, ac etiam amicus.
C1 Civitas magna est, ac etiam prospera.
C2 Scientia magna est, ac etiam infinita.
conjunction Ac etiam is a conjunction that connects two ideas or elements, showing that they are related or connected in some way.
A1 I like pizza, ac etiam I enjoy pasta.
A2 She is studying English, ac etiam she is learning French.
B1 He works as a teacher, ac etiam he volunteers at the local shelter.
B2 The company focuses on innovation, ac etiam it values tradition.
C1 The research project requires extensive data analysis, ac etiam it demands critical thinking.
C2 The novel delves into complex themes, ac etiam it maintains a sense of humor throughout.
formal Ac etiam, the committee decided to conduct further research before making a final decision.
informal I heard that they're going to the concert, ac etiam they might grab dinner afterwards.
slang I'm thinking of hitting up the mall, ac etiam maybe catch a movie later.
figurative His influence in the company is growing, ac etiam his responsibilities are increasing as well.
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