you can change it. click on the flag.
James C. Dibdin has written: 'The Cleekim Inn' 'The annals of the Edinburgh stage with an account of the rise and progress of dramatic writing in Scotland' -- subject(s): Accessible book, English drama, History, History and criticism, Scottish Authors, Scottish Dialect drama, Theater, Scottish authors, Scottish drama, Literatures
An accountant general is a head or superintending accountant in certain public offices, or an officer in the English court of chancery who received the moneys paid into the court, and then into the bank of England.
William Dugdale has written: 'The baronage of England; or, An historical account of the lives and most memorable actions of our English nobility' -- subject(s): Nobility
It can be both.The Scottish name Forbes is spelled Forbeis or Foirbeiseach in Scottish Gaelic. They are also in Ireland.In Ireland the Connacht (Sligo-Mayo) surname Mac Firbhisigh was changed to Forbes.They may account for 25% of the name in Ireland.
ِAnswer: Search on the interent using google, I am sure u will find it
make an account in England
The bilingual languages English and French, account for some of the diversity but others account for the peoples from England and France, not counting the immigrants from other countries.I was doing a report for social studies and thought this might help others.From Anonymous :)
The bilingual languages English and French, account for some of the diversity but others account for the peoples from England and France, not counting the immigrants from other countries.I was doing a report for social studies and thought this might help others.From Anonymous :)
The bilingual languages English and French, account for some of the diversity but others account for the peoples from England and France, not counting the immigrants from other countries.I was doing a report for social studies and thought this might help others.From Anonymous :)
Samuel Pepys was English. He was born on February 23, 1633, in London, England, and is best known for his detailed diary that provides a firsthand account of significant events in 17th-century England, including the Great Plague and the Great Fire of London. His contributions to literature and historical documentation have made him an important figure in English history.
The English term for "perayntes" is "receipts" or "account statements."
The African Luhya term for the English word 'account' is "iakaundi".