Suiker is the Dutch and Afrikaans word for sugar.
A medal of valor was long overdue for this brave soldier who saved his country well.
You would not use a sailing ship.
It is of French origin meaning 'a place to shelter a car'. Derives from the word 'garer' meaning to shelter and also dock ships. Garage came into use about 1902
Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".
Common sense should tell you that common sense is not a word, it is a phrase made from two words.
Africa is often mistaken for a country when it is in fact a continent.
you can see country's on a map
As the dictator of the country stood there powerlessly, his people attacked him with their own increasing hatred for the way that he had run the country and controlled them.
you would use a country directory
who would use the word "quadrant"
"Mulk" or if you love you country ... you use "Wattan"
Any country that wishes to use this English word may do so.
my plean is gamiba,plean is like a country u can use any country
are you sure you have the right spelling and the right word? do you mean- EMOTIONAL? IMO NATIONAL? Can you use t in a sentence? what country would you speak it in?
Policija translates to the English word "police." Only one country calls their police force "policija," and that is Austria. Austrians would use this word to call for help.
You would use the word 'he' after the verbs 'is' or 'was'.
The dictionary definition of Kaledos is that it is a Lithuanian word meaning Christmas. It would be used in the country of Lithuania as we use the word Christmas in English language speaking countries.