Jude
You need to say what it was used for. It was used in some European countries in the Middle Ages as a badge to identify Jews.
You might say fichik chito (large star) or fichik luak (blazing star).
Use the links below to find out how star is written in Heiroglyphs.
WHAT' O!SAY DOES That star-spangled banner yet wave' mean
This quote was said about Joan of Arc after she was executed "A saint is like a star, A star never dies. Neither does a saint"
i would say her diary and the star of david
I would say like in the corner of any room in the building that doesn't have any windows inside of it.
You need to say what it was used for. It was used in some European countries in the Middle Ages as a badge to identify Jews.
Well, He appeared at the kid's choice awards--but has only been seen (as far as I know) in an I-Carly episode as a guest star. I wouldn't say he's a nick star, but he has sang for nick. ~Anonymous #1
Because it is a bright star and it is close to earth (or should I say CLOSER to earth than any other star). It is also very big and dense.
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
David Say was born on 1914-10-04.
David Say died on 2006-09-14.
The Bible doesn't say what date David was born.
According to Judeo/Christian tradition, the Star of David comes from both the actual shape of the symbol David chose to represent himself and his family, and also from an age-old 'Star' prophecy found in Numbers 24:17. First off, it is named "Star' simply because a hexagram looks very similar to the sun (or a star) which appears to have six spikes or points sticking out from its center when observed through hazy skies.The Star of David is also named 'Star' due to the general consensus among believers that the ''Star' prophecy as written down in the Book of Numbers, was finally fulfilled by King David during his 40 year reign. Here is the relevant passage in the Book of Numbers-I shall see him, but not now: I shall behold him, but not nigh: there shall come a Star out of Jacob, and a Sceptre shall rise out of Israel, and shall smite the corners of Moab, and destroy all the children of Sheth.- Numbers 24:17So, because it was David who chose the six-pointed hexagram as his Royal Emblem and because that symbol looked like a star as seen through hazy skies, the choice of the word 'Star' seems quite appropriate. In addition, David's actions as the King of Israel resulted in the fulfillment of the 'Star' prophecy about a mighty ruler directly descended from Jacob who would unite the 12 tribes and finally establish the kingdom of Israel. This too shows the English phrase 'Star of David' to again be the perfect name for this symbol.
In Afrikaans, you would say "hallo, my naam is David."
You could say "el restaurante de David".