Latin has a number ofcorrelative pro-words and phrases.

Additional interrogative terms include the following:

• quotēnus(“how many (each)?”), an interrogative distributive numeral fromquot +-ēnus
• cuiās(“of what country?, from what place?, of what people?”), fromcuius(“whose?”) +-ās(“of/from”)

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Based on the Romance languages, it appears that in late spoken Latin (or so-called "Vulgar Latin"), the expressionhāc hōrā eventually attained the status of an idiomatic phrase for "now, at this moment", and likewiseillā hōrā was used with the sense "then" (as in Frenchlors); however, written Latin texts do not attest to theuniverbation of such expressions withhōra(“hour; time; moment”).^[1]

• Gildersleeve, B. L.; Lodge, Gonzalez (1887),Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar: Third Edition, Revised and Enlarged,pages62-63
• Roby, Henry John (1876),A Grammar of the Latin Language from Plautus to Suetonius: Part 1, 3rd edition,pages458-460

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