The Mass began to be said in English in the United States following the Second Vatican Council, which concluded in 1965. The new English translations of the Roman Missal were implemented in 1970. This marked a significant shift from the traditional Latin Mass, allowing for greater participation and understanding among English-speaking congregations.
1776, when the United States became a country
Sheng Tan Kuai Lou is English for Merry Christmas in Mandarin. The country where Mandarin is spoken widely is China.
That is not the correct quote. John F. Kennedy said "Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country."
well it was "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country" but it was Nathan Hale and he was about to get hanged when he said that.
Local languages may only be spoken in the Country of origin whereas English is a international language spoken all over the world. Therefore, the ability to speak English makes international communications easier. The same could be said for other international languages such as Spanish or French.
First, the term "mass" is not a Jewish term and may cause some offense to Jews. Please substitute the word "service". At a Jewish prayer service, most of the prayers are in Hebrew, and many of them are sung. In fact, in a typical Orthodox service, only the sermon and the prayer over the country are in English (or the language of the country). Non-Orthodox services may include English poetic readings and some singing in English.
The English words 'our country' is said as "eshialo shiefuu" in Abaluhya language.
Jamaica is an English-speaking country. You would sound like a fool if you said that.
On the first Sunday of Advent of 2011 there will be some minor changes in the Mass primarily in the English speaking parts of the world. The changes will actually not be anything new but more of a return to the traditional and correct wordings and actions of the Mass. They will put the English Mass more in line with the Mass as it is said in other areas of the world.
Australia is an English speaking country. Therefore, the word "because" is said as "because".
1776, when the United States became a country
Requiem Masses are rarely said these days and have been replaced by the Mass of Christian Burial or a simple memorial Mass. Yes, a Mass may be said for a cremated individual.
"Dijo que" in English translates to "he/she said that."
A warm air mass that is cut off from the ground is said to be an aloft air mass.
Even though Pitbulls are from the Molossian family, and began to breed throughout Europe, England, Ireland, and Scotland, it is said to believe that they originated from the United States.
Orthodox Christians do not refer to it as mass, but the Divine Liturgy. What language it is performed in depends on the church's ethnicity, though most Orthodox churches in America do it mostly in English. If it is a Greek church, then it is partially in Greek; if Russian, then in Russian; etc. But, like I said, the majority is done in English. In Antiochian Orthodox Churches, the entire liturgy is in English.
The one who said "Where liberty is there is my country." is Benjamin Franklin