ARISTOTLE.
huh
glucose
Yes, "henceforth" is considered a transitional word that indicates a starting point in time or a point in the sequence of events. It is used to show a shift in direction or to introduce what will happen next.
Yes, Robert Hooke coined the term "cell" in biology when he observed plant cells using a microscope in 1665. His discovery revolutionized our understanding of living organisms and laid the foundation for the field of cell biology.
The letters in the word BIOLOGY do not "stand for" anything. The word means "the study of life" because it is composed of Latin "bios" meaning "life" and "logy" meaning "study of." It is not an acronym for anything.
Allow me to introduce myself, my name is Edward Cullen.
entrepreneurship
LAMARCK
Edward didnt talk to Bella in biology until they actually met in the parking lot. actually, Edwards first word was Hello. He said it the second time they met, the week after Edward went to the Denali's in Alaska.
imported, made current, made known, popularized, received
Introducing is the act of showing someone something for the first time, for example the first time your friend meets your parents, you introduce them to each other. Another example is the first time you take someone out to eat sushi, you are introducing them to sushi.
hello
To introduce an unusual or unfamiliar word, to coin new words, or to introduce a new meaning to a familiar word
' 소개 ' = 'introduce'
The opposite word of introduce is withdraw or remove.
No, "introduce" is not an adverb.The word "introduce" is a verb.
In French, the word for biology, "biologie", is feminine.