We generally call it the "Moon" in English, but "Luna" in Latin or "Selene" in Greek would also be correct. "Luna" as a word for the Moon is the root word for "lunatic" as a crazy person - who has gone mad by staring at the Moon for too long.
The name "moon" comes from Old English "mōna," which is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "mēnô." The word "moon" likely has roots in ancient Indo-European languages, where it referred to the celestial body that orbits Earth.
The Earth's moon is called Luna. That is where we get the terms "lunar eclipse", "lunar landing", etc. The name of the moon is simply "Moon". As answered above, the word Luna is latin for the word moon. Now that we no longer, or have never spoke Latin, we call it the moon. Other planet's moons are given names to distinguish them from our own and are still called moons, just not "the" moon. See the related link for more information.
Satellite
Double moon
Bilingual.
An adjective tells more about a noun eg a red book. Redis an adjective and book a noun. An adverb tells more about a verb eg He ran home quickly. Ran is a verb and quickly an adverb.
There are so many songs with moon in the title, please be more specific.
what is the source if the word moon
the hawaiian word for moon is mahina
Tells is present tense.I/We/You/They tellHe/She/It tells
The time when the moon is more than half lighted but not quite full is referred to as a gibbous moon. The word 'gibbous' came from a word that originally meant 'hump-backed'.