That's not a question, but read about Joseph Conrad.
Toni Bowers has written: 'The politics of motherhood' -- subject(s): History, English literature, History and criticism, Motherhood, Women and literature, Motherhood in literature, Mothers in literature, Mother and child in literature
Robin Hood is a mythical character from Middle English Literature. In the story, his mother is the Lady of the House of Loxley and died when Robin was an adolescent.
That is a question for you to discuss with your Mother or Father.
George B. Bryan has written: 'The proverbial Bernard Shaw' -- subject(s): Indexes, Proverbs, English, in literature 'Ethel Merman' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Discography 'Black sheep, red herrings, and blue murder' -- subject(s): English Proverbs, English Quotations, Proverbs, English, Quotations, Quotations, English 'The light of other days' 'A dictionary of Anglo-American proverbs & proverbial phrases, found in literary sources of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries' -- subject(s): American literature, Dictionaries, English Proverbs, English language, English literature, Proverbs in literature, Proverbs, English, Terms and phrases 'Dear Winston's clever mother'
Susan Nethery has written: 'My opposites' -- subject(s): English language, Juvenile literature, Synonyms and antonyms 'A mother shares'
The English derivative for "mother" is maternal.
I Guess It's Charity
Grandmother in English. English does not distinguish between the Mother's mother and the Father's mother, they are both called Grandmother.
Grandmother in English. English does not distinguish between the Mother's mother and the Father's mother, they are both called Grandmother.
Mother Teresa was a Christian nun who helped the poor of the whole world including Calcutta.
"Mother's Day" in English is fête des mères in French.
"Mother and daughter" in English is madre e figlia in Italian.