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What else can I help you with?
What words end with the suffix cure?
Secure, obscure, pedicure, manicure, im just throwin' things out, bud.
what is difference between manicure and pedicure?
Location where both of them takes place Main Differences Between Manicure and Pedicure The main and the most significant difference between both the treatment is the location where both of them takes place. Manicure is for the hands and the fingernails, while pedicure is for the feet and the toenails.
What is an extinct language?
An extinct language is a language that is no longer used in common speech. Latin, although studied (and many latin words are used in legal, medical, and scientific terminology), is no longer "spoken" by anyone and so is "extinct."
What words have ped as a prefix?
Pediatrics; Pediatrician; Pedicure; Pediment; Pedestrian; Pedestal; Pedal; Peddle;
Words that start with man?
Manure, manatee, manacle, mansion, mange, manticore, manicure, manipulate...
What languages were spoken by Calusa Indians?
The Calusa Indians spoke a language known as Calusa. Unfortunately, the language is no longer spoken today as the Calusa people are considered extinct. However, their culture and history are still preserved and studied.
What are some words that have as suffix-ped?
biped,centipede,impediment,millipede,pedal,peddler,pedestrain,pedicure,quadruped,tripod
Name a language that isn't spoken?
Sign language is a form of communication that is expressed through hand gestures, facial expressions, and body movements, rather than spoken words. It is used by individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing to communicate with others.
What rhymes with reassurance?
"Sealants" and "insurance" are words that rhyme with "reassurance."
Are there any words in common English that come from obscure languages?
All you need to do is think about the massive imperialism of the British Empire and you'd realize how many opportunities there have been for foreign language borrowing in English.. Here are a few examples. Think about how much these small and in some cases extinct languages influence our everyday vocabulary. This is not an exhaustive list nor is it even close to being all the words we have derived from the given languages but it was fun looking them up. From Senegal, Gambia the Wolof langauge gives us chigger, yam, banana. The Amazon rainforest in Peru and Bolivia the Tupi language gives us cashew, tapioca and piranha. From Sierra Leone the Temne language gives us cola but not pepsi or coke. From Southern India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia the Tamil language gives us curry, mango, pariah. From the Northern Philippines the Tagalog language gives us boondocks and yo-yo. From Sumeria the extinct Sumerian language gives us abyss, cane. From Carthage the extinct Punic language gives us map, purse. From Phoenicia an extinct Phoenician language gives us bible, gypsum, purple. From Siberia the Nenets language gives us parka. From Angola and the Congo the Kongo langauge gives us chimpanzee, bongo, funky, zombie. From Western India the Gujarati language gives us tank. From Northeast Spain the Catalan language gives us capsize, paella. From Bangladesh the Bengali language gives us bungalow, dinghy. From Ancient Persia an extinct language called Avestan gives us paradise, magic, bronze. In Coastal Colombia and the Caribbean from the Arawak language we get tobacco. From Syria, Palestine from an almost extinct language, Aramaic, we get the name Jesus. From ancient Mesopotamia and the Akkadian language which is also extinct we get cherub.
Which language has no words?
There is no such thing as a language without words. Even Sign Language uses words.
How do you relax your mom?
Get the room really quite and dark say some lovely words and give your mom a facial and perhaps a pedicure and make over
