"Addio case del vento" is a poignant aria from Antonio Vivaldi's Opera "Griselda," expressing themes of farewell and longing. The title translates to "Farewell, houses of the wind," symbolizing a departure from familiar and comforting places. The emotional weight of the piece reflects the character's deep sense of loss and yearning for stability and belonging. Overall, it encapsulates the bittersweet nature of parting and the complex feelings associated with change.
In personam is a Latin term meaning "directed toward a particular person". In a lawsuit in which the case is against a specific individual, the court must have in personamjurisdiction over that person in order to try the case.
Tyler is a small town in east Texas. The song is about a guy who's stalking a woman and I believe is based on a real case.
what kind of case do you have? a rsd case
If you see C+ in relation to piano music, it USUALLY means the key of C major or a C major chord. By contrast, you could also see c- meaning C minor. Upper case is usually used with the major and lower case for minor. Unfortunately, the plus sign is also sometimes used to mean C augmented (which is why I use the term"aug" or "x" to denote an augmented triad).
It is posible to fit an electric into an acoustic case. the case just has to be for a concert sized guitar. your electric may bump around a little in the case if its not paired up right though
"Goodbye, wind houses!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Addio, case del vento! The greeting, feminine plural noun, preposition with masculine singular definite article, and masculine singular noun translate literally into English as "Farewell, houses of the wind!" The pronunciation will be "ad-DEE-o KA-sey del VEN-to" in Italian.
C'è vento, Fa vento, È ventoso! and Tira vento! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "It's windy!" Birthplace and personal preference determine whether "There's wind" (case 1), "It makes wind" (example 2), "It's windy" (instance 3) or "It blows wind" (option 4) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "tcheh VEN-to," "fa VEN-to," "eh ven-TO-so" and "TEE-ra VEN-to" in Pisan Italian.
The objective case of who. See Who.
homo- meaning (in this case) man.
Yes. The affix "in" in this case does not alter the meaning of the word.
A spore case is an organ which contains spores (reproductive bodies like in ferns).
Data comes from the Latin, meaning things that are given, in this case pieces of information.
Data comes from the Latin, meaning things that are given, in this case pieces of information.
According to the information I have found, the case is a microATX case, meaning it will not support an ATX board.
simple: in case (in judical meaning)
Leave me alone or get of my case.
Meaning "In case you forget"