The Oxford English Dictionary gives the earliest usage of the word dream to be around the year 830:
Cædmon's Satan 316 ær heo..moton..aan dreama dream mid drihtne Gode.
The word usage is a noun.
No, the word "weekly" should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a title. In general usage, it is not treated as a proper noun.
Moe'uhane is dream in Hawaiian.
You must first find the understanding to it's "ROOT" :)
the word's origin, development, and historical usage.
I have a dream. (Noun) I dream of better days. (Verb)
yes
The first documented use of the word "tornado" was in 1556.
1872, first usage in France. FROM THE PLACE :/
The word usage is a noun.
False
It is a Shakespearean word, first noted in a Midsummer Nights Dream, dated 1590
Patricius - "A Patrician" became a first name in Scotland, then first documented 1600 as Scots came to Ulster.
Shakespeare was the first who used it in "A Midsummer Night's Dream".
A 'Word Book' was first published in 1538, it is possible that a Latin form of your word was entered. Verbosus.
Not a squirt of Latin, sorry. First documented in 1674, from Old French, via ProtoIndioEnglish.
One of my competitors told me that another competitors' tactics were 'gnarly'.It really depends upon the usage of the word... in the first usage, only the plural of the base word 'competitor' is used. But in the second usage, it is the pluralpossessive usage that places the apostrophe outside of the entire word. It is your decision whether or not to add an additional 's' after the apostrophe.See the related link posted below for more information: