audience is the English word for audience
Audience is a collective noun
A skene is an old English term used commonly is the 1800's. It is devised from the greek word skaulk, witch means lather in heavenly aroma.
In English, the word 'shoujo' is defined as a class of manga geared toward the audience of young girls. More specifically the ages between 10 and 18.
In American English, "audience" takes a singular verb, so the correct form would be "The audience was listening." In British English, however, collective nouns like "audience" often take a plural verb, and "The audience were listening" would be correct.
The repetition creates an interesting and powerful rhythm for the audience. It underscores the importance of the word for the audience.
The Luhya translation of the English word 'audience' is "Abarecheresi".
English Composition Writing for an Audience - 2001 Editing Word Usage 1-24 was released on: USA: 2001
hetretomeso in spanish but in english it is beeray
The word is "audience." It comes from the Latin word "audire," which means "to hear."
Audience is a collective noun
English Composition Writing for an Audience - 2001 was released on: USA: 2001
A skene is an old English term used commonly is the 1800's. It is devised from the greek word skaulk, witch means lather in heavenly aroma.
"Audience" is an English equivalent of the name Audenzia, from the Italian island of Sicily.Specifically, the Sicilian word is a feminine proper noun in this context, as a family name or surname. It traces its origins back to the Latin word audientia. It therefore will be translated as "attention, audience, (the act of) listening" in English.The pronunciation will be "ow*-DEHN-tsyah" in Sicilian.*The sound is similar to that of the exclamation "ow" in English.
In English, the word 'shoujo' is defined as a class of manga geared toward the audience of young girls. More specifically the ages between 10 and 18.
the audience is here
In American English, "audience" takes a singular verb, so the correct form would be "The audience was listening." In British English, however, collective nouns like "audience" often take a plural verb, and "The audience were listening" would be correct.
The term "bugger" is considered a mild swear word, particularly in British English. It is often used as a euphemism for a stronger swear word. However, its offensiveness can vary depending on the context and audience.