In Greece, they spell all the gods names the same way to us... But in Greek letters it is spelled as ZeuV. YOU IDIOT NO ITS NOT GOD grrr were can i find the real answer
Echo is the Roman name. It was transliterated (when you replace the Greek sounds with their equivalent Latin letters) from the Greek Ἠχώ. It's similar to how the Greek and Latin words for Apollo are the same, just that the Greek is spelled using the Greek alphabet. Sometimes the Romans didn't have original equivalents, so they just used the Greek name.
Well, I know some Greek Words so I will tell u some Food=Popi Hello=Empros Go=Pigaino Sit=Kathomai Run=Irecho Catch=Arpazo Who is this=Tis estin houtos pios ine aftos
The familiar English form of the Greek mythology figure is "Hercules" but he is known in Greek as "Heracles." The Romans adopted the Hercules form of the name, and it is commonly used in Western culture for the same demigod.
its the same
The word finale in the Greek language is spelled as finale. This word in Latin is ultimo and in Spanish it is the same as it is in English.
The following ten words are spelled the same in English and Italian, because they are all Italian loan words in English: Broccoli; Diva; Lasagna; Opera; Pasta; Pizza; Ravioli; Spaghetti; Spumoni; Zucchini.
The English language uses the same general sentence and verbal constructions as other European languages, and includes many words similarly derived from Greek, Latin, and Germanic roots. English includes varied pronunciations of words, and many words are either spelled the same, or sound the same, as words with an entirely different meaning. In this respect, English grammar (especially US English) is probably more complex than other Euorpean languages.
YouTube is spelled the same in French.The website is spelled the same way as in English.
yes
it is pronounced the same as in English and it's spelled ??? ????
Many can be found here:http://french.about.com/od/vocabulary/a/vraisamis.htm
In a word, no, although many modern English words are derived from ancient Greek words, and both Greek and English are ultimately derived from the same ancient language, known today as Proto-Indo-European.
"Kyrstin" is spelled the same in French as it is in English.
The letter G is spelled the same in Spanish as it is in English.
In British English, "center" is spelled as "centre". "Data" is spelled the same.
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