What is the origin of the English word street?
A.the Greek "odos"B.the Latin "strada"C.the Spanish "camino"D.the German "strasse"
The word "street" comes from Old English "stræt," which ultimately traces back to the Latin word "strata," meaning a paved road. The term has evolved over time to refer to roads or thoroughfares in urban areas where buildings are located.
The word "street" comes from the Old English word "strǣt," which was derived from the Latin word "strata," meaning "paved road." It originally referred to a paved road in a city or town.
The Igbo word for "English" of the Western African origin is bekee.
'Bemka' is a word of Russian origin, meaning "eggplant" in English. 'Mamcu' is a word of Esperanto origin, meaning "grandmother" in English.
The English term for the Filipino word "puon" is "starting point" or "origin."
There is no word "lbaofeti" in English. It does not appear to have any meaning or known origin.
the origin is middle english
yes, it is an English word of Nowegian origin.
Rue is French for street. The word has the same origin of the English route. It is pronounced RY, where the R sound is guttural.
The answer is it's a british word origin. The word was orriginaly made by the English society
Mid english
The origin of the word playwright is Middle English. This word first appeared in the English language in around the year 1616.
The Igbo word for "English" of the Western African origin is bekee.
The word "street" comes from the Old English word "strǣt," which was derived from the Latin word "strata," meaning "paved road." It originally referred to a paved road in a city or town.
I am unable to find that word... in English.
There is no English word for manneral. The word is of Tamil origin, but the definition is not available online.
Ape
Middle english