It came from the Latin word mentula...
It comes from the Greek word lógos.
From Aztlán (White Land), an allusion to their origins, probably in Northern Mexico.
The word dungarees come from the Hindi (Indian) word dungri
fishes
The word "setting" is syllabicated as set-ting.
The noun 'setting' (a gerund) is a concrete noun when used for the setting of a gemstone; or the setting for the controls of something; the surroundings where someone or something is; a word for a physical place or thing.The noun setting is an abstract noun as a word for the setting of a story, play, movie, etc.; the arrangement of dishes on a table (the dishes are concrete, the arrangement is a concept).
Setting has two syllables, sett-ing.
no, It is not a adjective it is a verb.
the answer is place
the word setting in a story means the certain place the certain time and where everything takes place
"A setting" is a noun. It refers to a place. Without the word "a" in front, it becomes a verb, or action word, e.g. "I was setting the table for Chrostmas dinner when I heard a knock at the door."
Left justified and single line spacing.
"A setting" is a noun. It refers to a place. Without the word "a" in front, it becomes a verb, or action word, e.g. "I was setting the table for Chrostmas dinner when I heard a knock at the door."
Possibly you are looking for the word introduction.
a combination of the formal table setting and the family table setting. There are some food which come from the kitchen and there are other food which are on the table.
Setting.