Based on Latin, 'Terre Nueve' means 'New Land'. 'Terre' ; Land and 'Nueve' ; new.
I think the given language is Spanish or Portuguese, but both modern languages are based on Latin.
terre par terre = on the ground
Earthquake in French is "un tremblement de terre."
"Naturaleza" translates to "nature" in English.
Laboratorio means laboratory in English.
In French, "notre" means "our" in English.
Terre-Neuve (Newfoundland for the English speakers) is a Canadian province and uses Canadian dollar as its currency.
Terre-Neuve
Terre-Neuve
Florence Delaporte has written: 'Terre neuve' 'Seur Sourire' -- subject(s): Singers, Biography 'Terre neuve'
Alexis-Vincent-Charles Berbiguier de Terre-Neuve du Thym died in 1851.
Alexis-Vincent-Charles Berbiguier de Terre-Neuve du Thym was born in 1765.
St. Johns
La capitale de Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador est St. John's.
La capitale de Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador est St. John's, qui est également la plus grande ville de la province.
"Le neuve" translates to "the new" in English. However, it's worth noting that the phrase is not grammatically correct in French, as "neuve" is the feminine form of "new" and should be used with a feminine noun. In proper context, it would typically appear as "la neuve" for "the new (feminine noun)."
it means potatoes
la terre (feminine) means earth or groundun cornichon (masculine) is gherkin