BCE or before common era
120 CE was 1894 years before 2014 CE.
410 CE is the year that is 1604 years before 2014 CE, the year in which I am answering this question.
No, it started in 618 CE and ended in 907 CE
yes
It is "ce jardin." In French, "ce" is used before masculine singular nouns that begin with a consonant, while "cet" is used before masculine singular nouns that begin with a vowel sound. Since "jardin" starts with a consonant, the correct form is "ce jardin."
1492 CE BC means "before Christ"
Formal: Avez-vous déjà regardé ce film? Informal: Est-ce tu as déjà regardé ce film? Tu as déjà regardé ce film? As-tu déjà regardé ce film?
Yes it is
BC means Before Christ AD means Anno Domino CE means Common Era
CE stands for common era. It is, in simple terms, the same as AD. In following with this, there is BCE, or before common era, which is the same as BC.
BCE= Before Common Era CE= Common Era These abbreviations are used instead of BC (Before Christ) and AD (Anno Domini, "In the year of the Lord") as being more inclusive, especially for non-Christians.
"Ce qui" is used before a subject or a verb, while "ce que" is used before an object. For example, "ce qui me plaît, c'est la musique" (what I like is music) uses "ce qui" because it stands for the subject "la musique." On the other hand, "ce que j'aime, c'est la tranquillité" (what I like is tranquility) uses "ce que" because it replaces the object of the verb "j'aime." To describe their friends using "ce qui," someone could say "ce qui est important pour moi, ce sont les amis sincères" (what is important to me are sincere friends). To use "ce que," they could say "ce que j'apprécie chez mes amis, c'est leur sens de l'humour" (what I appreciate about my friends is their sense of humor).