Pecuniam is the accusative singular form of the Latin feminine noun pecunia, meaning "money".
The time has come for me to let you go ahead and cry Des (or 'des....' could mean 'for/over....' with (a) word(s) missing)
the prefix de- means to stopThe beginning of a base word like and prefix usually mean something like anti- means against. ExamplesUni-Un-
The French word for 'things' is choses. It's a feminine gender noun in the plural. The singular form is 'chose'. The feminine definite article 'les' is used with the word, in the construction 'les choses', to mean 'the things'. The feminine indefinite article 'des' is used with the word, in the construction 'des choses', to mean 'some things'.
In English ''un oiseau'' is the french word for bird.
"des pois" are "peas" in French.
The English word for "Des Crayon" is "The Pencil".
Exultate est des individuales des Caeruleus. Consider it public domain.
Town, city.
The evening of (all) the saints. La toussaint
you mean phrase? ecrire des histoires
the word "des" means from or reprenenting I could not find a French definition for jerika so it might be the name of a thing.
"toph" is a slang word for "photo". "Suite des toph" would be "[here's the] rest of the pictures".
une chaussure (fem.) is a shoe in French.
That would be "As Soon as Possible".
'Des' is actually the plural form of the word "a". If you are saying anything in the plural form and want to use the in from of it, you have to use "des."
The time has come for me to let you go ahead and cry Des (or 'des....' could mean 'for/over....' with (a) word(s) missing)
'des habits' or 'des vêtements'