Definition: In English, "videlicet" means "namely". It's an adverb that functions like a conjunction or verb phrase in many contexts. - Adverbial phrases are used to modify the action or state of the subject or object. For example: "She is going to visit the museum." (This modifies "to visit"). - In this sentence, "videlicet" is simply an adverb modifying the adjective "to visit", so it means that one should do something specifically. - It is used in a similar way as the conjunction "and": "He will play with the dogs tomorrow." (Similarly, the adverbial phrase modifies the verb "play"). So, for example: - "I will go on a trip to Australia next summer." - This sentence uses "videlicet" to modify "next summer", meaning that it is a specific action. In summary: - A conjunction like "and" is used to connect two independent clauses (subordinate clauses). - Adverbs like "videlicet" are used in adverbial phrases to modify the action or state of an object.

videlicet, ‘namely’