CE simply means Common Era or Christian Era - a reference to the calendar first adopted by the Christians, and now by the world as a whole. In that calendar, years were noted as AD (Anno Domini or 'the year of our Lord'). As a universal, world calendar, this is understandably controversial, as Jesus is not recognised as the Lord of all religions, or of atheists. Hence, the optional designation of CE in place of AD.
Common Era (also known as Christian Era and Current Era; abbreviated CE) is a designation for the period of time beginning with year 1 of the proleptic Gregorian calendar. An earlier date is then designated BCE, described as "Before the Common," "Christian," or "Current Era." The numbering of years is identical to the numbering in the Anno Domini system, neither system using a year zero.
Thomas Crapper. no really no lie.
What is IT maintenance?
allez-vous coucher avec moi ce soir
It has a number of possible meanings - until recently the most common was Church of England.However, if it is printed like CE and is seen on a tag, label or nameplate on some consumer good then it very probably stands for Communaute Europeen.The European Community sets rules and standards for goods sold in the community, and the tag certifies that the item is in conformity.
Un serveur est le pivot central d'un réseau informatique
ce=this
Ce qui means 'that which' i think :)
ce= normal
this will be
Ce n'est pas ce qu'elle a dit means "this is not what she said" in English.
I don't recognise this, but if ce is actually CE then it means that the armour meets standards set by the European Community.
i think the phrase is qu'est-ce que and it means what do, or what does
What are we doing this evening?
"Ce samedi" means "this Saturday" in English.
This is not what you think.
N'est-ce pas means "isn't it" in English.
Est-ce que tu means 'Do you . . . ?'