Pronunciation: [ɪlˈa] (IPA) 
The word "Illa" is spelled with two syllables: /i/ and /la/. The first syllable, /i/, is pronounced with a short "i" sound like in "bit" or "sit". The second syllable, /la/, is pronounced with a long "a" sound like in "car" or "star". Together, the two syllables form the word "Illa", which is often used as a name or as a way to refer to someone or something with a significant presence or importance.
Illa is a Latin term that can be translated as "that" or "those." It is primarily used as a demonstrative pronoun, indicating something or someone that is further away in distance or time from the speaker or the person being referred to. In this sense, "illa" serves as a form of pointing or indicating an object or objects previously mentioned or known to the speaker and listener.
Illa can also be used as a feminine singular noun, denoting a she or her. It is often employed to refer to a female person or object, emphasizing its femininity or distinguishing it from other objects or people. As a modifier, illa can describe a particular thing in relation to its characteristics or qualities that are considered typical or representative of its kind.
In addition to its function in the Latin language, "illa" has been assimilated and adapted in other languages and cultures as well, such as in Spanish and Italian, where its usage and meaning are similar to that in Latin. However, it should be noted that the specific connotations and nuances of "illa" may vary depending on the context and the language in which it is being used.
The word "illa" has its etymology from Latin. It is the feminine form of the Latin demonstrative pronoun "ille", meaning "that". In Latin, "illa" was used to refer to feminine nouns or to refer to something that was more distant in space or time. It eventually made its way into various Romance languages as well, maintaining a similar meaning.
