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(ordered by seriousness) ESL Vocabulary Lists Parts of Speech Lists A-Z Idioms and Proverbs Tests and Games Top Tip Install a grammar checker
for your browser
"ergo" (Latin)
What does the Latin term ergo mean?
"Ergo" is a Latin term that translates to "therefore" or "consequently." It is used to denote a logical conclusion or inference based on preceding statements or arguments.Examples in Sentences
Here are three example sentences using the term "ergo":- She studied diligently for the exam; ergo, she performed exceptionally well.
- The data indicates a steady increase in sales over the past quarter; ergo, the marketing campaign has been effective.
- The defendant was seen near the crime scene at the time of the incident; ergo, there is strong evidence to suggest their involvement.
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Buy the Grammar Monster book.
Suitable for: Teachers, advanced students, and business writers.
Description: Published by London's Octopus Publishing, "Smashing Grammar" is the third, and most comprehensive, grammar reference book written by Craig Shrives (the founder of the Grammar-Monster.com). It is divided into three sections:
Description: Published by London's Octopus Publishing, "Smashing Grammar" is the third, and most comprehensive, grammar reference book written by Craig Shrives (the founder of the Grammar-Monster.com). It is divided into three sections:
- A-Z Grammar Glossary (This section explains grammar terminology, from the basics to advanced terms. It is especially useful because every entry concludes with a valuable and succinct explanation of why the grammar term matters for a writer.)
- A-Z of Punctuation (Packed with entertaining examples, this section provides definitive, well-explained rules for using all the principal punctuation marks. Punctuation should not be guesswork. There are rules.)
- A-Z of Easily Confused Words (This section covers all the homonyms and near homonyms that plague writers and offers tips on how to remember which to use.)
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