An oracle or Sybyll [ there are alternative spellings for that ] . Her name become synonymous with prognosticators in literary use.
No. She is the Greek goddess of wisdom and gave advice to whoever sought it.
The oracle gave advice through her priestess for many problems, but ultimately each person decided what they wanted to do on their own. Most times the oracle's advice was heeded. If speaking of the priestess herself, when she represented someone from the earth, this person's advice was not deemed to be on the same level as that from the oracle Agbala. Some influential decisions the oracle have made included whether or not to go to war with neighbouring villages and the fate of Ikemefuna.
The Greek philosopher who gave the atom its name was Democritus. He proposed that all matter is composed of small indivisible particles called atoms.
It comes from the name the Romans gave to the people who called themselves the Hellenes.
Yes, 'I hope that you were sincere when you gave me the advice.' is a correct sentence.
No, Greek gods and godesses aren't real. That is why its called mythology. However, the Greek people did believe it was real, and worshiped them and gave them offerings everyday.
The error is the use of "I" instead of "me." The correct wording should be "He gave advice to my brother and me."
The direct object is 'some advice'. That is the thing that you gave. The indirect object is 'her'. That is the person to whom you gave the thing. In this context it means 'to her', and indeed if you reversed the order of the direct and indirect objects that is what you would say: 'I gave some advice to her.'
A noun is used in a sentence as the subject of a sentence or a cluase, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples: My advice is to save your money. The advice I gave him seemed to help. I gave him some advice. She didn't ask for my advice.
What advice did Reggie offer Sampson
him self
'Horcruxes are evil.'