While "of course" is the modern phrase, it began life as the phrase "as a matter of course" or "of the ordinary course". It was a term used in sailing in the 1500's.
Gaelic, it is best translated as a phrase- I Play Tricks!
to stay on track with a predetermined guideline. to not deviate from the course.
The probable derivation of this phrase is an allusion to tradesmen, who owned their own tools and took them with them in a bag or sack when they were dismissed from employment.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This means a blow, a fight with the fists. It's a derivation of "flog."
In the phrase "of course", "course" receives the stress.
Physical location? In North Eastern Europe most likely. Origination of meaning? It is from the verb phrase (I) thank you. Thank comes from the ProtoGermanic *thankojan which is a derivation of the PIE *tong- "to think, feel."
wht is the derivation of little
Derivation of x2 or 2x is 2.
The correct phrase to use is "Of course." "Of coarse" is not a standard English expression.
A rasp is a course file. During the 1850's the sound it made was use to describe the sound that is now called raspy.
derivation of pedal equation
Eponymy is the derivation of a word from a name.