The word has Greek origin and it literally means a leading army. It has been in use since the 1600s. The army used the term to describe moving from where they currently are to where they want to be.
Gotham Girls - 2000 Strategery 2-3 was released on: USA: 3 July 2001
1872, first usage in France. FROM THE PLACE :/
On Saturday Night Live, Will Ferrrell spoofed George W Bush's pronunciation of strategy.
Yes, the word "trousers" does not come from Scotland. It has Latin and French origins, and its usage spread to English over time.
The word graph means to write, and comes from the Greek word "graphein". Its most common usage is the suffix -graphy.
The word usage is a noun.
It depends on the usage, sometimes it is been and sometimes in come. Granny has been to see is twice (she is not there now visiting) Jane has come so we can start work (she is still there now)
It come from the Middle English "hei" from 1150-1200. You can find the complete history of its usage on dictionary.com.
Words that come before and after a specific word you are trying to figure out are known as context words. These words can help provide clues to the meaning or usage of the word in question.
The donkey. The word "ass" meaning donkey is in the King James version of the Bible, published in 1611.
It come from the Middle English "hei" from 1150-1200. You can find the complete history of its usage on dictionary.com.
Yes, of course. Where did that come from? (From where did that come? is stilted and is at odds with standard usage). Note Winston Chuchill's comment on the latter: This is the kind of English up with which I will not put!