Who is that
"-ess" is the English equivalent of -trix.Specifically, the Latin letters -trix constitute a suffix. They spell the feminine ending which replaces the masculine ending -tor in occupational and professional nouns in Latin. The equivalent action in English will involve replacing the masculine ending "-or" with the femining suffix "-ess".
Nouns with a suffix -ess are usually used to denote feminine versions of nouns, such as actress, waitress, or stewardess. These forms have been traditionally used in English to distinguish gender in certain occupations or roles.
In German, "ess" is the informal imperative form of the verb "essen," which means "to eat." It is used as a command to tell someone to eat.
Kwee-ESS-sense
The spelling is written- S- Ess I- Eee M- am O- Oa N- Enne (Een)
'Esa chica - quien es?' (AYsah CHEEkah - keeYEN ess?)
Que es esa (kay ess ESSah; contracted to 'K'ESSah') = Who/what is that?
-ess can make certain titles into a feminine one. For example, Mayor and Baron become Mayoress and Baroness.
I'm not sure what you mean by "ess time." Could you please provide more context or clarify your question?
it means enfield sickest soldiers
-ess can make certain titles into a feminine one. For example, Mayor and Baron become Mayoress and Baroness.
"-ess" is the English equivalent of -trix.Specifically, the Latin letters -trix constitute a suffix. They spell the feminine ending which replaces the masculine ending -tor in occupational and professional nouns in Latin. The equivalent action in English will involve replacing the masculine ending "-or" with the femining suffix "-ess".
"¿Y usted quién es?" is Spanish for "And who are you?" It is pronounced "ee oo-STED key-IN ess?" Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
In German, "ess" is the informal imperative form of the verb "essen," which means "to eat." It is used as a command to tell someone to eat.
Nouns with a suffix -ess are usually used to denote feminine versions of nouns, such as actress, waitress, or stewardess. These forms have been traditionally used in English to distinguish gender in certain occupations or roles.
Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma (uterine cancer)
If you mean the French word for 'speed', VEET-ESS If you mean something else, sorry.