Yes, a space is typically used after "circa" when indicating an approximate date. For example, "circa 1900."
Yes, you would be able to use electromagnets in space.
Ripley's Believe It Or Not states that it was circa 2309 BC. If you belive it?
they use there feet
Space craft prior to the space shuttles were one-time-use vehicles. The space shuttles were made to be multiple use vehicles.
Space that has been altered to fit another use.
No. "Circa" means "approximately" so whenever you use it, you are conveying that you don't know the exact year. Hope that helps.
Potato
If your entire sentence or phrase is also in upper case, then yes.For example:Wooden Table, c. 1850Wooden Table, circa 1850WOODEN TABLE, CIRCA 1850
When an exact date of an artifact is not known. "An earthenware cream jug was made in Stoke on Trent circa 1760" is an example
There is no such currency as the 'circa'. 'circa' means 'approximately'.
Circa means "around" or "about". If the exact date of an event is uncertain, "circa" may be used to indicate that the date is somewhere within about 10 years of the "circa" year given. ex. He was born circa 1820. (This means that the birth date was somewhere between 1810 and 1830.) If the exact date is known, use of the word "circa" is negated. Many people (especially online) will give an exact date such as June 1, 1898, preceded by "circa" because they are not certain on exactly which day the event occurred. The public would be better served and the event better defined by simply saying "the event occurred near this date. As was stated above, "circa" denotes a broad span of up to 20 years which could place the event in a totally different generation.
Yes, if you put a dot after the c.
People started using the word $#!% in the 14th century and in circa 1526
'circa' may not be a currency at all; if your referent says 'circa', it may mean 'about'
"Circa" means 'around.'
No, circa does not need to be capitalized.
Circa is abbreviated as ca.