"Mobilis in mobile" was both the motto of Captain Nemo and also of his vessel, the "Nautilus".
The Greek root for "mobile" is "mobilis."
moving in a moving thing
Yes, the root word of "mobile" is "mobilis" in Latin, which means "movable" or "able to move."
"Mobilis in mobile" is a Latin phrase that translates to "mobile in mobile," often associated with the idea of being adaptable and flexible in a changing environment. It was famously used by the French author Jules Verne in his novel "The Mysterious Island," reflecting the theme of resilience and innovation in the face of challenges. The phrase can also symbolize the interconnectedness of people and ideas in a dynamic world.
Le meuble (masc.) is a piece of furniture in English. Chairs, tables, desks, wardrobes and other pieces of furniture which can be moved around are all "meubles", from Latin "mobilis" (mobile).
Qualities of a resource mobilis
The most logical language for developing a mobile application is Java.
Meuble and immeuble have the same origin. Meuble comes from Latin "mobilis", meaning which can be moved (compare 'mobile'); immeuble comes from the same root, through the word "immobilis", meaning 'which cannot be moved'.
The motto of Now Mobile is 'Talking Your Language'.
i want have a Arabic language in my phone
Java