The word "dollar" originates from the German word "Taler," which referred to a large silver coin used in Europe during the 16th century.
English and Latin
There are two syllables in the word language. (Lang-uage)
Another word for rule of language is Grammar.
The word for language in Portuguese is "língua."
The word "beret" comes from the French language.
From the German word Thaler
It's German. A 'taler', or 'thaler' (pronounced very similarly to dollar) was a silver coin. 'Daler' was the next form of the word, from which 'dollar' comes from.
dollar
English and Latin
"un dollar"
There is no known language that has no word for no. Sorry.
Language is not a compound word.
The language on the pyramid seal on the dollar bill is Latin. The phrase "Annuit Coeptis" above the pyramid translates to "He approves our undertakings," while "Novus Ordo Seclorum" below the pyramid means "New Order of the Ages."
No, that word is not a word in the English language or any language that I am aware of.
The Latin word for the "dollar" is "pupa" . Though there is a Latin translation for the word "dollar" the Romans did not use Dollars, they used what is called a denarius or aureus.
Un dollar (masc.)
There are two syllables in the word language. (Lang-uage)