0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the plural of rendezvous?
The plural form of rendezvous is rendezvous, with the "s" pronounced (it is silent in the singular). In the French language from which the word originates, the plural form is the same as the singular. In the globalized pidgin "English" of the Internet, you are free to innovate.
What is the origin or the root language for the word diet?
What is the root language for diet
How do you say Bwakire in English language?
In the Kisii language of African origin,Bwakire has the meaning of "How have you woken up."
How do you say Amabere in English language?
In Kisii language of African origin,"Amabere" has the meaning of "Milk" in English.
What is the language of origin for the word coiffed?
It comes from the French language and means stylish.
What is the plural of rendezvous?
The plural form of rendezvous is rendezvous, with the "s" pronounced (it is silent in the singular). In the French language from which the word originates, the plural form is the same as the singular. In the globalized pidgin "English" of the Internet, you are free to innovate.
About the origin of language?
the Montana language of origin is spanish.Montana means mountain in spanish.
What language is the origin of the word pemmican?
The Cree (Algonquian) language is the origin. See the link.
Is the word origin and language the same thing?
No, Origin is where something came from originally language is what cultures speak.
What is the origin of Cuba's language?
Cuba's language is Spanish, from Spain.
What are the language of origin and the meaning of the root 'hemi-'?
Greek is the language of origin for 'hemi-'. The word means 'half'. It operates as a suffix.
What is the origin of" language"?
Grammar is how a language makes sense of its sounds. It develops as language evolves.
What is the language of origin of suite?
French
What language of origin is zero?
French
What is the origin language of ballet?
French
What is the english language origin?
Latin
What is the Origin of the french language?
Latin
