To adore, to love, to like a lot.
That is not an English word, and I strongly doubt that it is a word in any standard language.
in English word,it is called "cute".
Grammatically, yes. The word "ostracism" is a noun and you have it functioning as the direct object of "feels" and modified by the adjective "extreme". In my personal opinion, this version of the sentence, however, sounds better: "The use of repetition strongly emphasizes the author's desire for acceptance amongst a society in which he feels extremely ostracized."
The Latin word "vocantur" translates to "they are called" in English.
The Hindi word "hitchki" is called "hiccup" in English.
i believe cramp is the word.
The French word "s'appelle" translates to "is called" in English.
Hindi word kaante is thorn in English.
Trishul is called TRIDENT in english.
In English the word 'the' is called the definite article. 'A' or 'an' is the indefinite article.
No, the word strong is not an adverb.The adverb form of the word is strongly.
symptoms