posterity
The correct answer is "null and void" which is technically one word and I learned this in class yall got out smarted by an 11 year old
It is a suffix applied to nouns that characterises the persons occupation, as in legionnaire. It is also the name of a river in the north of England
"Discourse on Western Planting", it recorded English colonization and urged England to confront Spain and claim great rewards of 'raysing trades' and other profits that England could have if it applied itself with zeal & purposefulness to colonization.
England has applied to f.i.f.A. to hold the world cup in 2018.
English common law dates back to the Middle Ages when various customs and legal principles were applied consistently throughout England. This helped to create a sense of unity and commonality in the legal system across the country, replacing local variations and ensuring a standardized approach to justice. Over time, English common law became enshrined in legal codes and statutes, further solidifying its role in unifying England under a single legal framework.
The correct English is "Did they apply?" 'Applied' cannot be used because 'did' already serves as the auxiliary verb in the past tense.
Common Law
it is not a theorem which can be applied
italics
Black Death
The word in English applied to native tribes is "aborigines". It is usually capitalized Aborigines when applied to the indigenous Australian peoples.
It means "very attractive", applied to a female. "Muy guapo" would be "very handsome" applied to a male.