http://www.YouTube.com/watch?v=Po2jkIW0tWs
You could transcribe the score on this video. Really wouldn't be too hard.
The heavy metal theme in Final Fantasy X is called "Otherworld" and was sung in English by Bill Muir.
The meaning in English of the Latin verb 'desiderare' is the following: 'to long for someone or something that's absent or lost' or 'to wish for'. Additionally, the Latin word takes on the meaning 'to find a lack of' or 'to miss'. It even may go so far as to mean 'to lose'. And, interestingly enough, the Latin verb finds its origins in the heavenly noun sidus, which refers to 'a constellation', 'a group of stars', or 'a single star'.
The Christmas carol "Once in Royal David's City" was originally written as a poem by Cecil Frances Alexander, a female hymnwriter whose other credits include "All Things Bright and Beautiful". The music for the carol was written by English organist Arthur Henry Mann.
Shania Twain only speaks 2 languages French and English
Harry Styles: English and FrenchLouis Tomlinson: English and FrenchLiam Payne: English and SpanishNiall Horan: English, Irish, and SpanishZayn Malik: English and Hindi
The word heavenly is an adjective, and has no English language plural.
Heavenly
"Gate of Heavenly Peace"
Alexander Croke, historically associated with Nova Scotia, was English.
Peter Alexander - English actor - was born in 1952.
Alexander Anderson - English socialist - died in 1926.
Alexander Anderson - English socialist - was born in 1878.
So heavenly is an English equivalent of 'così celeste'. The adverb 'così' means 'so'. The adjective 'celeste' means 'heavenly'. Together, they're pronounced 'koh-SEE che-LEH-steh'.
天空のオオカミ is heavenly wolf in Japanese.
Divine means "heavenly", it relates to angels and God.
Alexander.
Celeste and celestes are Italian equivalents of the English word "heavenly." Context makes clear whether one (case 1) or more (example 2) of someone or something "heavenly" suits. The respective pronunciations will be "tchey-LEH-stey" in the singular and "tchey-LEH-steys" in the plural in Pisan Italian.