Blessed
The preposition "with" is typically used after "blessed." For example: "I feel blessed with good health."
The Tower of Babel, as described in the Book of Genesis, is the biblical story that explains the origin of different languages in the world. It recounts how God confused the language of the people working on the tower, causing them to scatter and form different nations.
"Blessed" is the standard spelling for the past tense and past participle of "bless," while "bless'ed" is an alternative, archaic spelling. Both forms are correct, but "blessed" is more commonly used in modern English.
The past participle of "bless" is "blessed."
Waleykum SalaamThis is incorrect. "Peace and blessings" in Swahili is salaam na baraka.The first answer is a misspelling of the Arabic greetings commonly used by Muslim Swahili-speakers: Asalaam aleikum (peace be upon you); the answer is wasalaam aleikum (and upon you peace). These are plural forms which are used in Swahili for both singular and plural. There are several variations in the spelling and pronuciation, but "waleykum" is just a mistake.
French: rayures Spanish: rayas German: Streifen Italian: strisce Japanese: ในใใฉใคใ (sutoraipu)
im not crazy in 100 different languages
People's names are the same in all languages.
natural
Ingles
village
lindo
bubbaega
Danger
apples
inteligente
Survivor