The letters spell the word liver. The liver is a body part.
A "joue" is a French word for "cheek," which is the fleshy part of the face below the eyes and next to the nose. It forms part of the body's facial structure and helps with expressions like smiling or frowning.
The letters d-e-h-l-o-p-s-u unscramble for form the word/body part "shoulder"
I think the question relates to the ingestion, digestion, and the waste disposal of food we need to stay alive. Therefore, in one word, it is the digestive system.
No, "inside" is not a common noun. It is a preposition.
The word part that means "ear" is "oto-" or "audio-".
"In French, the word 'ville' means 'city' or 'town'."
YES!!! Inside is a compound word, because both 'in' and 'side' can act as separate words.
Ville :)
The word into is a preposition. It means to go inside of.
The word inside the brackets is a "morpheme" that is always part of the word outside the brackets. A morpheme is the smallest grammatical unit in a language, and it can be a word or part of a word, such as a prefix or suffix, which is integrated into the larger word. For example, in the word "unhappiness," the morpheme "happy" is always part of the larger word.
Ville doesn't mean anything in Finnish, it's a name. In Swedish "ville" is an imperfect of "vill", and "vill" means "want".
The word for the part of the body that allows us to hear is spelled as "ear."
inside is the compound word. in and side.
The word into is a preposition. It means to go inside of.
No, the French word "ville" and the Italian word "villa" are not connected. "Ville" in French means city or town, while "villa" in Italian refers to a country house or estate. Both words have different origins and meanings.
Neck is a four letter word for the part of the body between head and chest.
x-ray