Want this question answered?
By "right word" I'm assuming what is proper to say, which would be flatulence.
You would have to word the question right
Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".Oh boy! Before I can attempt to answer or give you a semi answer, you have to understand that the Romans did not use the word "right" as we do. For example, we say right when we mean correct or okay, the Romans did not do this. They were very specific about the word. If they meant right handed or to the right side in some sense, they used the word "dexter". If they were speaking about a moral right they would use "fas" or "ius". If they were speaking about geometry (right angel) the words would be "ad pores angules". If they meant something that was suitable or right, they would use "rectus" or "verus".
well for starters, it would help to spell the word right
rhinestone. Word Rainbow, right?
that would be a right angle.
a sentence for the word arranged would be... I have arranged everything in my room to be in the right place.
No, I would not think that because it has the word bestest which is not accepted as a word in the english language.
Yes, that would be a proper usage of the word. The word "plea" has other uses and meanings in language and vocabulary other than in legal terminology.
It comes from "all right". Someone might ask how you are and you would reply: "I am alright, thank you. How are you?"
The right word for what?? Excel is a spreadsheet used to crunch numbers and get results by using formulas, if you want to write a paper use Word.......
The answer would depend on what is wrong with it. You would WRITE it as seventy one thousand twenty.