0
What else can I help you with?
How to divide the word patriotic in syllables?
There are four syllables like so: Pa-tri-ot-ic.
15 P in GFT at OT?
15 Points in a Game of Football at Overtime.
How do you pronounce-caveat?
It is pronounced as "kah-vee-aht."
Are you supposed to capitalize the word he?
No, because it is n ot a proper nou n.
Is marine capitalize?
No, because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
How do you say yes and no in Khmer?
Yes: Masculine: Baht Feminine: Cha No: Masculine and Feminine: Ot-tay
What is 'autre var' when translated from French to English?
"Another river" is an English equivalent of the French phrase autre var. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase -- which references a famous French department and river when capitalized as Var and whose origins trace back to the Celtic root uār- ("river, water") -- will be "ot var" in northerly French and "o-tuh var" in southerly French.
What is 'the eight land regions' when translated from English to Italian?
Le otto regioni terrestri is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the eight land regions."Specifically, the feminine definite article le is "the." The number otto means "eight (8)." The feminine noun regioni means "regions." The feminine/masculine adjective terrestri translates as "earthly, land, terrestrial."The pronunciation will be "ley OT-to rey-DJO-nee ter-REH-stree" in Italian.
What is 'You're dumb' when translated from English to Italian?
Sei muta, Sei ottusa! or Sei stupida! in the feminine and Sei muto, Sei ottuso! or Sei stupido! in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You're dumb!" Context makes clear whether "You're mute!" (cases 1, 4), "You're obtuse!" examples 2, 5) or "You're stupid!" (instances 3, 6) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "sey MOO-ta," "sey ot-TOO-so" or "sey STOO-pea-da" in the feminine and "sey MOO-to," "sey ot-TOO-so" or "sey STOO-pea-do" in the masculine in Pisan Italian.
What french island is closer ot Italy than to France?
Corsica.
What is the Hebrew word for three hundred?
one = echad (אחד) or achat (אחת) two = shnayim (שניים) or shtayim (שתיים) three = shlosha (שלושה) or shalosh (שלוש) The first word in each line is masculine and the second is feminine. Typically, if a person is counting abstractly (as opposed to counting objects), such as in a game where somebody is just counting seconds, they will count in the feminine (achat, shtayim, shalosh). Feminine numbers are also used in recouting telephone numbers.
How do you say are you mad in Hebrew?
you (masculine, singular) are mad = atah ko-ess (אתה כועס)you (feminine, singular) are mad = at ko-esset (את כועסת)you (plural) are mad = atem ko-ass-im (אתם כועסים)you (addressing group of women only) are mad = aten ko-ass-ot (אתן כועסות)
Have hope in French?
Garde espoir ! if informal or to one personGardez espoir ! if formal ot to several persons
What is an old French dance?
Gavot Also it is a Gigue, a piece of music in dance style ot the Renaissance or barogue period.
What is the Italian translation of the English phrase 'Best food'?
Ottimo cibo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Best food."Specifically, the masculine adjective ottimo means "best, excellent, great, optimum." The masculine noun cibotranslates as "food." The pronunciation will be "OT-tee-mo TCHEE-bo" in Italian.
What r the types of operation theatre?
orthopedic OT, gynecology OT, general OT, cardiac OT.
How do you say bottom of lake in french?
How do I tell whether to use 'le' or 'la'?Nouns in French are divided into two categories. With nouns in the first category, the word for the is le and for nouns in the second category it is la. The two categories are generally called masculineand feminine. The names masculine and feminineare conventional and probably stem from the fact that some masculine nouns refer to male people or beings, and some feminine nouns to female people or beings. But in the vast majority of cases, there is no real relationship between a noun's meaning and its gender. Consider, for example, that bureau and office can have similar meanings, but the former is masculine and the latter feminine; or that the noun personneis feminine but can refer to both men and women.When you very first start learning French, you'll probably learn whether a noun is masculine or feminine by learning it with the word le or la: le garçon, la fille etc. Initially, this is probably the most effective way of learning when to use le and when to use la.In other words, the answer to our question to start with is "you've just got to remember!".Rules and patterns for deciding on the gender of a French nounAs your proficiency in the language grows, you'll probably reach a point where you stop learning words with the article le or la alongside. For example, if you're acquiring vocabulary through reading or watching a film, some of the time the article won't be present. And there'll inevitably be times when you can't quite remember the gender of a word and could do with some kind of "best guess". The following table gives some general patterns that will help you decide whether a word is masculine or feminine.Common rules and patterns for deciding if a French noun is masculine or feminine. Generally masculineGenerally feminineNouns referring to male people.Nouns referring to female people.A handful of nouns are masculine, whatever the gender of the person they refer to, e.g.: amateur, auteur, témoin, vainqueur, voyou plus certain job titles.These are feminine, whatever the gender of the person: personne, victime, recrue (recruit), connaissance(acquaintance).Certain nouns referring to animals that can refer to only the male of the species. For example: étalon(stallion), cerf (stag), matou (tomcat).Certain nouns referring to animals that can refer to only the female of the species. For example: chatte (female cat), chienne(bitch), louve (she-wolf).Masculine nouns that are 'generic' terms and can refer to either a male or female of the species. For example, le cheval can refer to either a male or female horse.Feminine nouns that are 'generic' terms and can refer to either male or female of the species. For example, la souriscan refer to either a male or female mouse.Names of towns. Other place names (departments, rivers, countries) not ending in -e.Place names ending in -e.Common exceptions: le Mexique, le Combodge, le Rhône, le Finistère (French department), le Zimbabwe (-epronounced).Common exception: la Franche-Comté (French department). Sometimes town names, especially if they look or sound feminine (e.g. Marseilles ending in -es), can be treated as feminine. This is quite rare, though.Nouns ending in: -age-ment-il, -ail, -eil, -ueil-é (but not -té)-eau and -ou-ème, -ège-i, -at, -et and -ot-er-oir-isme-ing-ardWords ending in other consonants (in the spelling).Nouns ending in: -tion, -sion and -son-ure-ude, -ade-ée-té-ièreConsonant followed by -ie-euse-ance, -enceMost other endings consisting of Vowel + Consonant + e: -ine, -ise, -alle, -elle, -esse, -ette etcNouns ending in -eur, generally derived from a verb, denoting people or machines carrying out an activity: aspirateur, facteur, ordinateurFigurative nouns ending in -eur, usually derived from an adjective: rougeur, largeur, pâleur, couleur, horreur, rumeurPrincipal exceptions (look feminine but actually masculine): cimetière, episode, espace, intervalle, lycée, magazine, mille, musée, réverbère, silence, squelette, stadePrincipal exceptions (look masculine but actually feminine): cage, eau, image, merci, page, peau, plageCompound nouns of the form verb-noun: porte-monnaie, pare-brise, tire-bouchon.-- Where there is a conflict, rules to do with a word's construction or function generally override rules to do with the word's sound or ending. For example, pare-brise ends in the normally feminine ending -ise, but is of the form verb-noun so is masculine. The words trompette and clarinette have a feminine ending, but when used to denote a person ('trumpet player' or 'clarinette player'), they are masculine.
