Singular and masculine = Prince Plural and masculine = Princes Singular and feminine = Princess.
'Christmas Star' or 'Star of Christmas' may be literal English equivalents of 'estrela-do-natal' [Euphorbiaspp]. Another equivalent may be the former scientific name, 'poinsettia'.The feminine noun 'estrela' means 'star'. Its singular definite article is 'a' ['the'], and its singular indefinite 'uma' ['a, one']. The word 'do' combines the preposition 'de' and the masculine singular definite article 'o' to mean 'of, from the'. The masculine noun 'natal' means 'Nativity, Christmas'. Its singular definite article is 'o', and its singular indefinite 'um'.All together, they're pronounced 'ee-SHTREH-luh doo nuh-TOW'.**The sound 'ow' is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain, 'ow'.
'Christmas flower' or 'Flower of Christmas' may be literal English equivalents of 'flor-do-natal' [Euphorbiaspp]. Another equivalent may be the former scientific name, 'poinsettia'.The feminine noun 'flor' means 'flower'. Its singular definite article is 'a' ['the'], and its singular indefinite 'uma' [a', one']. The word 'do' combines the preposition 'de' and the masculine singular definite article 'o' to mean 'of, from the'. The masculine noun 'natal' means 'Nativity, Christmas'.All together, they're pronounced 'floh doo nuh-TOW'.**The sound 'ow' is similar to sound in the English exclamation of pain, 'ow'.
Olde English, Middle English, Modern English and slang English and lingo of English.
Because you are english and it is another word for literacy if that's what you call it
Coinage, or borrowing if it has come from another language.
"Unknown" is an English equivalent of "inconnu."The adjective "inconnu" is the masculine singular form of the adjective, and "inconnus" the masculine plural. The adjective "inconnue" is the feminine singular form, and "inconnues" the feminine plural. But regardless of the spelling, the pronunciation is the same: "eh-koh-nyoo."Another way of saying "unknown" is "pas connu" in the masculine singular or "pas connue" in the feminine singular. The plural forms are "pas connus" in the masculine and "pas connues" in the feminine. Regardless of the spelling, the literal translation is "not known." Equally regardless of the spelling, the pronunciation is "pah koh-nyoo."
"Another pencil" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "un autre crayon."Specifically, the masculine singular definite article "un" means "a, one." The feminine/masculine indefinite adjective "autre" means "other." The masculine noun "crayon" means "pencil."The pronunciation is "eh-noh-truh kreh-oh."
L'altroieri is one of many Italian equivalents of the English phrase "the day before yesterday".Specifically, the masculine singular definite article l'* is "the". The masculine singular indefinite adjective altromeans "another, other". The masculine noun ieri translates "yesterday".The pronunciation will be "LAHL-troh-YEH-ree" in Italian.*The word actually is il. But the vowel drops before -- and an apostrophe is added after -- the letter l when the following noun begins with a vowel.
'Christmas Star' or 'Star of Christmas' may be literal English equivalents of 'estrela-do-natal' [Euphorbiaspp]. Another equivalent may be the former scientific name, 'poinsettia'.The feminine noun 'estrela' means 'star'. Its singular definite article is 'a' ['the'], and its singular indefinite 'uma' ['a, one']. The word 'do' combines the preposition 'de' and the masculine singular definite article 'o' to mean 'of, from the'. The masculine noun 'natal' means 'Nativity, Christmas'. Its singular definite article is 'o', and its singular indefinite 'um'.All together, they're pronounced 'ee-SHTREH-luh doo nuh-TOW'.**The sound 'ow' is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain, 'ow'.
In German, the moon is "der Mond" (masculine).
The masculine definite article 'the'; the masculine personal pronoun 'it, him'; or the masculine measurement terms 'a, an' and 'per'* may be English equivalents of 'Le'. It's pronounced 'luh'.As a last name, another possibility is 'Lé'. The accent may have dropped off over time in another country, another culture, another language. It's a masculine noun that means 'width'. It's pronounced 'leh'.*For example, 'le poids' may mean 'the pound, pound, per or by the pound, or a pound [in the sense of the price a pound, the price for each pound].
'Christmas flower' or 'Flower of Christmas' may be literal English equivalents of 'flor-do-natal' [Euphorbiaspp]. Another equivalent may be the former scientific name, 'poinsettia'.The feminine noun 'flor' means 'flower'. Its singular definite article is 'a' ['the'], and its singular indefinite 'uma' [a', one']. The word 'do' combines the preposition 'de' and the masculine singular definite article 'o' to mean 'of, from the'. The masculine noun 'natal' means 'Nativity, Christmas'.All together, they're pronounced 'floh doo nuh-TOW'.**The sound 'ow' is similar to sound in the English exclamation of pain, 'ow'.
Or or relating to the month of August is an English equivalent of 'Agostini'. Another English equivalent is Augustine. In this example, the masculine gender Italian word is used in its plural form. The singular equivalent is 'agostino'. The forms are pronounced 'ah-goh-STEE-noh' and 'ah-goh-STEE-nee', respectively.
"Another kiss" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ancora un bacio.Specifically, the adverb ancora is "again". The masculine singular indefinite article unmeans "a, one". The masculine noun bacio translates as "kiss".The pronunciation will be "ahn-KOH-rah oon BAH-tchoh" in Italian.
There is no such word as ebaide in the English language. Try another language.
About 65% of English people speak another language in addition to English, according to a survey conducted by the European Commission in 2012.
The word 'vol' is a noun that's in the singular, and of masculine gender. One meaning is flight. Another meaning is robbery.