The 'body' of a book is what is contained between its covers; the content of the book.
there is no such word, did you mean GENUS?
You use the word "are" when the subject it is referring to is plural. (Ex: The books ARE all green.) You use the word "is" when the subject is it referring to is singular. (Ex: The book IS green.)
It's just a word referring to the arrangement of nerves in one's body, or in an animals body.
stuctual is not a word, probably a typo referring to the word structural
If you are referring to the "Harry Potter" books by J.K Rowling, Harry was a fictional character with the powers of magic and wizardry. If you are referring to the word "potter," it refers to a skilled craftsperson who is able to make vases, bowls, pots, jars and other items, usually out of clay.
It means a/an when referring to a feminine word.
Aortic, referring to the Aorta. The Aorta is the largest artery in the human body, originating from the left ventricle of the heart and bringing oxygenated blood to all parts of the body in the systemic circulation.
The word cliche is an English word referring to something that is obvious or trite in nature. The word can also be used to mean a word that is overused.
It depends on how you mean it. If you are referring to government legislature, the word is "Assemblée" If you are referring to a large meeting (such as you would have at a school), the word is "Réunion" If you are referring to the act of assembling a machine or similar, the word is "Assemblage".
When referring to a heavenly body the German word for star is (der) Stern.When referring to a celebrity, i.e. film star the German word is (der) Star.
It depends what your referring to. It would most likely mean (especially if your referring to a Woman) ; 蘭 (Ran) would mean Orchid. Hope that helped :)
Padable is not a word related to the medical field. However, palpable is. When referring to the word palpable you are referring to touch or being able to feel.