There is no completely accepted status quo, however "the center" or "middle" or "between" can be used if one wishes to remain with English words.
Latter is derived from Latin, and therefore it would also be fitting to use the Latin word for middle, medius.
The phrase "middle ages" has four syllables. The syllables in the phrase are mid-dle-a-ges.
Sticks and stones; sticks and pricks. (The latter isn't as common.)
It is an adjective phrase, because it must apply to a noun (specifying what the noun applies to), e.g. the shadows of the illuminated side, the size of the illuminated side, the view of the illuminated side. *The original version of this question is now an alternate.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive phrase is a little town in the middle of nowhere, which renames the noun 'Strobsy'.
That is the correct spelling of the cautionary phrase "lest we forget." The term applies to some reminder or memorial of an historic occurrence or fact.
take a backseat to the former.
From the former.
neat and tidy
It's either ¿Tienes hermanos? or ¿Tiene usted hermanos? It depends on how formally you want to treat the person to whom you're asking the question. The latter is more formal than the former.
electron- sharing.
The phrase "middle ages" has four syllables. The syllables in the phrase are mid-dle-a-ges.
the middle ages name cums from the phrase middle is the centre and the ages part cums from the ages ago phrase ha ha
Sticks and stones; sticks and pricks. (The latter isn't as common.)
Manute Bol is credited with inventing/popularizing the phrase "my bad"
No. A short phrase or title cannot be copyright protected. Such things can be protected as trademarks, but the protection is more restricted in the range over which it applies.
central
Herman Edwards(Former Jets coach)