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What is the past participle form of the word come?
It is the same as the base form -- come. come came come
Where does the word chante come from?
The word "chante" comes from the French language, and it is the third person singular form of the verb "chanter," which means "to sing" in English.
Is the word turn on a compound word?
Yes, "turn on" is a compound word. It consists of two separate words (turn + on) that come together to form a new word with a specific meaning.
What does the spanish word venga mean in English?
"Venga" is the command or subjunctive form of the verb "venir". It means "he/she/you come".
What language does the word dentist come from?
Dentist coems form the french, 'dentiste', itself from 'dent' (tooth)
Is kilometers a compound word?
Yes. A compound word is a word that you can hear more than one syllable in. Kilometer has two separate syllables killo and meter.
Where did the word dungaree come from?
the word dungaree come form Hindi
What is the past participle form of the word come?
It is the same as the base form -- come. come came come
What language does the word futon come form?
Japan. And it is 'from', not 'form'.
How many syllables are there in the word kilometres?
4
What is the present tense form of the word 'come'?
Present = come Past = came Past participle = come
What culture does the word math come form?
Ancient Greek.
Where did the word shampoo come form?
The word shampoo come from India, from the Hindi language word champo which in turn has it origins in Sanskrit and means to to press, knead or soothe
Where does the word chante come from?
The word "chante" comes from the French language, and it is the third person singular form of the verb "chanter," which means "to sing" in English.
Which Greek God did the word Pisces come from?
None. It is the plural form of the Latin word piscis, a fish.
Where does the name Leon come from?
It is a form of the name Leo. It is the Latin word for lion.
Where did the word happiness come from?
Happiness (15th century) is a form of the Middle English word happy (14th century)
