The word parliament comes from the French word Parlerment
13th Century: Parlerment, from parler+ment (Middle English, from Anglo-French) - conference, discourse.
The original Middle Latin word is Parliamentum, adopted into old French as Parlement (based on the word Parler meaning to speak)
for a greek word gollena
From the word environnement
If you mean the verb 'to come', it's 'venir'. It could also be the verb 'ir' if you mean something like 'can I come with you?'
spain-spanish
to come - venirI come - je viensyou come - tu viensshe comes - elle vientwe come - nous venonsyou come - vous venezthey come - ils viennent
The word "Parliament" comes from latin "Parlare" which means "to talk, to discuss"
Parliament is a word
Yes, the word parliament is a collective noun for a parliament of owls, a parliament of crows, a parliament of ravens, and a parliament of rooks.
There is no Hebrew word for Parliament. Hebrew just uses the English word, spelled ×¤×¨×œ×ž× ×˜
The British legislative is a parliament.
The word, "mineral," can be spelled using only the letters found in the word, "parliament."
The french word is "parlement" which means speaking, so parliament is the place where we speak
The British Parliament thought the law was unfair.
Yes.
The noun 'parliament' is an abstract noun for a governing body. There is no one physical thing that is a parliament; a parliament is a combination of the people, the power vested in those people, and the activities of those people that is a parliament. The noun 'parliament' used to mean the members of a parliament (a specific group of people) is a concrete noun.
talk.
Synonyms : government, legislative body , legislature , assembly, Members of Parliament