In Irish it's 'rúndaingne';
in Scottish Gaelic:?
Translation: La paz viene de adentro.
The motto of Yerba Buena High School is 'Strength comes from within'.
The carbon atoms that make up diamond are (within certain parameters) no different than the atoms found within the graphite. The strength between the two minerals comes from the structure/organization of the carbon, not the "strength" of atoms.
Quattordici is an Italian equivalent of the English word "fourteen".Specifically, the first part of the word, quator-, comes from the number quattro ("four"). The second, -dici, comes from the number dieci("ten"). The pronunciation will be "kwah-TOHR-dee-tchee" in Italian.
strength come in number
Interessante is an Italian equivalent of the English word "interesting."Specifically, the Italian word is the feminine/masculine form of an adjective. It comes from the present participle of the infinitive interessare. The pronunciation is "EEN-teh-rehs-SAHN-teh."
"Interesting" is an English equivalent of the Italian word interessante.Specifically, the Italian word is the feminine/masculine form of an adjective. It comes from the present participle of the infinitive interessare. The pronunciation is "EEN-teh-rehs-SAHN-teh."
It's the pronunciation of the Egyptian word mśdmt, that means "antimony", a chimical element. This pronunciation is not certain, but comes from an Arabic tradition
Devon comes from an Old English last name. It has no Hebrew translation.
An obvious increase in strength in weakened muscles strongly suggests the diagnosis of myasthenia gravis. The effect comes on very rapidly, and fades within minutes.
The pronunciation "wenzday" for Wednesday comes from Old English "Wōdnesdæg," named after the Germanic god Woden (Odin). Over time, the pronunciation evolved, leading to the modern pronunciation we use today.
The pronunciation of "ert'e" would depend on the language it comes from. Can you provide more context or the language origin of "ert'e" for a more accurate pronunciation guide?