Ipse ipsa ipsum latin meaning

In Latin, the intensive pronoun is ipse, ipsa, ipsum. It applies to all three grammatical persons. In other words, the same pronoun can mean “myself,” “yourself,” “himself,” etc. based on the context.

1. What is the translation of Ipse in English?
2. What case is ipsum in Latin?
3. What is the root word of IPSA?
4. Is ipse a reflexive pronoun?

What is the translation of Ipse in English?

Latin intensive pronouns typically translate as the English "-self" pronouns: myself, yourself, herself, himself, itself in the singular and ourselves, yourselves and themselves in the plural.

What case is ipsum in Latin?

nominative/accusative neuter singular.

What is the root word of IPSA?

ipse, ipsa, ipsum — Himself, herself, itself; the very/actual one. iter — Journey, road, path.

Is ipse a reflexive pronoun?

So it is like very intensified "He" in this sentence (a subject to viderat). + ipse is not used reflexively in Latin, it's just an intensifier to demonstrative/semi-personal pronouns as "is, ea, id" (not used together, of course)...