february 11, 1992
N/A
The possessive plural form of "Caroline" is "Carolines'." This indicates that something belongs to multiple Carolines. If you were referring to just one Caroline, the possessive would simply be "Caroline's."
Liz. Carolines mum
That is her full name, she had no middle names.
The Spanish governor of the Carolines was Don José de la Luz y Caballero, who served during the late 18th century. The Carolines are a group of islands in the western Pacific, which were part of the Spanish Empire. His administration focused on the challenges of managing the islands and interactions with indigenous populations. The region was later transferred to German control in the late 19th century.
The North Carolina state flower is the American Dogwood.
A Spider
Seans Car
Caroline forbes and bonnie bennet
Caroline Elizabeth Forbes Elizabeth after her mother liz eLIZabeth
The plural of the proper noun is Carolinas.
To a French speaker, absolutely nothing. A machine translation gone bad? "Je dis" = "I say", "I tell" "à" = "to" "vis" = "screw" (the little iron thing to screw wood or else) "des Carolines" = "of the Carolines" (the states? Caroline is also a first name) "et de dire" = "and to say" "passons au sud-ouest" = "(let's or we) move to the South West" More context would help.
He says that she's new to the town and to put herself in miss carolines position.