All language subjects and specific names of subjects are capitalized.
Example:
My favorite subjects are History 2, English, math, science and Spanish.
In medical terms you can abbreviate it to "Tx" like you abbreviate History to "Hx"
There is no meaning... as the Leader said it is "something like a living shadow". though this word is not Buddhist, it is clear that the author is influenced by Buddhist terms, many terms in Buddhism does not have English counterpart, such as Dharma, Karma... Nirvana...
I would also like to kno the answer to this question
THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN BOTH ARE AS FOLLOWSBA FUNCTIONAL ENGLISH IS A SUBJECT WHERE THE PRACTICAL METHOD OF LEARNING ENGLISH LIKE MAKING CONVERSATIONS, KNOWLEDGE ABOUT PHONETICS, GRAMMAR etc ARE TAUGHT. ALSO SITUATIONS ARE GIVEN AND STUDENTS ARE ASKED TO MAKE CONVERSATIONS BASED ON THE SITUATION, HENCE ONE WHO STUDIES FUNCTIONAL ENGLISH CAN SPEAK ENGLISH FLUENTLY. ALSO PRACTICE IN WRITING IS ALSO THERE.WHEREAS IN BA ENGLISH LITERATURE APART FROM GRAMMAR AND PHONETICS THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE IS GIVEN IMPORTANCE, IT COVERS MANY LITERARY PERSONALITIES LIKE SHAKESPEARE, MILTON,SHELLY,KEATS etc. ALSO IT GIVES MORE EMPHASIS ON WRITING PART AND HISTORY ABOUT PROSE, POETRY,DRAMA,CRITICISM etcHENCE ONE WHO LEARN LITERATURE WONT BE FLUENT IN THE SPEAKING PART, AND ONE WHO STUDIES FUNCTIONAL ENGLISH WONT BE SOUND IN THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH
Figurative language worksheets are tools used to learn an aspect of English. They are like figures of speech references when people speak in those terms.
In Greek, the letter that corresponds to the English "y" is called "upsilon," and it is written as "Υ" in uppercase and "υ" in lowercase. Upsilon looks somewhat similar to the English letter "Y" in its uppercase form, but the lowercase version resembles a rounded "u" with a tail. It represents the sound "u" or "y" depending on its position in words.
johnny Taylor
Uppercase numbers typically refer to the stylized representation of numerals in a way that resembles uppercase letters, often seen in certain design contexts or fonts. However, it's possible that the term is a misunderstanding, as numbers themselves don’t have uppercase or lowercase forms like letters do. If you meant something specific by "uppercase numbers," please provide more context for clarification.
There are no upper or lowercase numbers, but uppercase letters are like this: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ and lowercase are like this: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz. ---- Contrary to what the above answerer has said, there actually are upper and lowercase numbers, which are used specifically when designing using typography. An Uppercase Number, 1 = One < Uppercase
AL , just like that: uppercase letters and no stupid dots.
There is a zeta in the Greek alphabet but it is only the sixth letter. The letter omega occupies the last letter in the Greek alphabet much the same way z is the last letter of the English alphabet.
In medical terms you can abbreviate it to "Tx" like you abbreviate History to "Hx"
he got a double major in history and English
English Alphabet may be written in two cases: Upper Case & Lower Case. In Upper Case we write like this: A,B,C,.....,Z while in Lower Case we write like this: a,b,c,......,z
History is not an art because you are not using creativity like in art or music, you are learning about a past. It is like asking why Algebra isn't a English topic.
A lower case u with a tail infront of it and an uppercase A
M and W are the only ones that I can think of. There are plenty that look the same but only those two look like different ones (i.e. each other).