Word Origin & History of agenda:
1650s, from L., lit. "things to be done," from neut. pl. of agendum, gerundive of agere. Originally theological (opposed to matters of belief), sense of "items of business to be done at a meeting" first attested 1882.
I studied ancient history
etymology
The word anonymous derives from Greek anonymos, from an- (without) and onyma (onoma: name).
400 BC in ancient Egypt
The word "it" comes from the Old English word "hit" which means the same thing as "it" (a neuter third person singular pronoun). The history of the word "hit" is too long and involved to get into now.
The pronunciation of the word "agenda" is the word uh'jenda.
Agenda = "Nihalcchi-niral" (நிகழ்ச்சிநிரல்)
The word "agenda" is a common noun.
Use on. Agenda means (a list of ) things to do.
We received the agenda for the meeting today. Sometimes I wonder if she has a hidden agenda.
Agenda
agenda
It is from a Latin word meaning 'things to be done'
Please write an agenda for our upcoming meeting. I believe doing your homework for you is not on my agenda today. The number one item on your agenda should be learning proper sentence structure. Do you really think that everyone has an agenda??
Agenda
Agenda. Although few people use the word agendum any more.
The word agenda consists of three syllables ("uh-JEN-duh", transcribed in IPA as /əˈdʒɛndə/).