Not in this particular area. That sounds confusing. If you are talking about a person in a particular country you would identify him by his country, likewise with Religion. You could say an ardent Muslim and mean a Jihadist, or an ardent Christian and mean a Crusader. You could go back into history and say in 1939 he was an ardent German and mean Nazi. You would not say in 1939, Germany was an ardent land.
Nasrat Amarkhail Najma Amarkhail
passion, will, enthusiasm, aspiration, ardent, fervent.
The correct blend to complete the word is "SQUATTER." A squatter is a person who settles on land without right or title.
Three syllables - West - more - lund The "land" is given a soft A sound, not the hard A that you'd use to pronounce the single word, 'Land"..
Synonyms for ardent (always an adjective) include burning, hot, zealous, and passionate. The following are some examples of ardent used in a sentence: * She had had many ardent suitors. * Ardent protesters filled the hall. * An ardent sun warmed the atmosphere.
The word "ardent" can be used to describe someone who is passionate or enthusiastic about a particular cause or interest. For example, you might say, "She is an ardent supporter of environmental conservation, dedicating her time to various sustainability projects." It can also apply to emotions, such as in the phrase, "He expressed his ardent love through heartfelt letters." Overall, it conveys a sense of intense devotion or fervor.
I'm not certain if you meant to ask about "land use" or the word "land." The land was fertile and grew many crops. The farmer drew a chart showing the land use of his farm.
His ardent plea rang hollow.
No it's not correct. The word "am" only sounds grammatically correct with the pronoun of I
"alls" is not a standard English word. The correct form would be "all."
Neither really. 'In' would be the word to use.
It doesn't is correct.