The Swahili phrase "Mungu asifiwe" is pronounced as "MOON-goo ah-see-FEE-way." The emphasis is placed on the second syllable of "mungu" and the second syllable of "asifiwe."
Congratulations in Swahili is Hongera. Source: Google translate
ˌælsɨˈbaɪ.ədiːz Source: Wikipedia
"According to the paper" is the prepositional phrase in this sentence. It provides information about the source or reference for the statement that follows.
ip" i lim' ue mab source: 2008 MEDMARX Report
Yes, "from" is a preposition commonly used to indicate the source or starting point of something. It is part of the prepositional phrase that provides additional information about the location or origin of an action.
Mungu asifiwe source: Google Translate (english to swahili)
Mungu asifiwe source: Google Translate (english to swahili)
Congratulations in Swahili is Hongera. Source: Google translate
what Latin phrase means ultimate source Fons en origo
(,mɛsəpəˈteɪmɪən) source: dictionary.comI would pronounce this (mes-uh-puh-tey-mee-en)
Inge pronunciation: "ing a" Lehmann pronunciation: "lay mun" Source: http://www.pronouncenames.com/pronounce/
appleCORRECTION: This answer is wrong. The word means pupil of the eye, also called by some the apple of the eye, possibly the source of this incorrect answer.The Swahili word for apple is tofaa (pl. matofaa), but almost no Swahili-speakers know the word and the English word apple is almost universally used.
['ōbēə]Source: Oxford American Dictionary (En-En)
The phrase "secondary source" is a singular noun. The plural term is secondary sources.
fons et origo
stenght
This phrase is from Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, given November 19,1863.