robert hooke
The first person to use the word "cells" in a biological context was Robert Hooke in the 17th century. He used the term to describe the small compartments he observed in a slice of cork under a microscope, likening them to the cells in a monastery.
Yes, the word 'my' is the first person, singular, possessive adjective, a word that is placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to the person speaking. Examples: This is my stop. My dog's name is Bingo. Will you come to my party?
"Me" is first person. First person = speaker (or group including the speaker); second: person(s) spoken to "you"; third: spoken about "he," "she," "they."
The word "person" comes from the Latin word persona. This is believed to be a borrowing of the Etruscan word phersu, and originally meant "mask". From this it developed the meaning "a character in a drama", and ultimately "personage" or "person" in general.
Another word for sex cells is gametes. A male and female gamete come together to form a zygote: the first cell of the new organism.
The word cells come up a lot in the science of biology, but the word does have more than one meaning. It also comes up a lot in the penal system.
No, "students" is not a first person word. It is a third person plural noun referring to individuals who are studying at a school or educational institution. First person pronouns include "I" and "we."
3rd
The word has is used for the third person, and have is used for the first person. He has, I have.
The word come is a verb. Come is an irregular verb.
First come, first served
French. Cheval is the word for horse, and a Chevalier was a person who rides a horse in battle (in English the word for that person is a Knight).