I'm sorry, but I don't have access to specific curriculum details, including "English rules 1 term 2 week 9." To get the answers, I recommend checking your class materials, textbooks, or reaching out to your teacher for clarification. If you have specific questions about English rules or concepts, feel free to ask!
Yes, the term 'here of late' is correct English grammar, as in: 'He was here of late, but he'll be in London next week.', which could equally be expressed: 'He was here [recently, lately, latterly], but he'll be in London next week.'
The names of the months and days of the week, of course, are different than in English. One interesting difference in spelling rules is that in Spanish, unlike in English, the names of the months and of the week days are not capitalized.
Russia
it means: weekThe word "semana" means "week" in Spanish. Una semana is one week and the plural of "semana" is "semanas." Semana is a feminine term.
Marlboro week 9 answers can be found on this site (see related link) they also have the answers to week 1-8 if you want to see them.
Which week(anyways they'll post they answers the week after.
I'm sorry, but I don't have access to specific week-by-week content or answers for any particular course, including DG (Discussion Group) answers for week 7 or any other week. If you need help with a specific topic or concept, feel free to ask!
"Avak Shapat" is an Armenian equivalent of the English phrase "Holy Week."Specifically, the adjective "avak" means "holy." The noun "shapat" means "week." The term refers to the seven days that begin on the Monday immediately after Palm Sunday and that culminate in the celebrations of Easter Sunday.
"Medieval English" covers two different languages - Old English (up to about 1150) and Middle English (for the rest of the Middle Ages).In Old English the word for week is weocu, wuce or wucu, the first u being like the French sound in "tu" and the c is like k.In Middle English this had evolved into wike [weekeh] or weke [waykeh], but the term seven-night [seh-vehn niCHt] was also widely used.The modern English word week has gradually developed from the Middle English version.
The term refers to the Thursday a week from the Thursday of this week
Both answers are correct
Talensday refers to a day of the week in Old English, specifically corresponding to Thursday. The name is derived from the Old English word "Þūnresdæg," meaning "Thor's day," as it is named after Thor, the Norse god of thunder. In modern English, it has evolved into the term "Thursday." The concept highlights the influence of Norse mythology on the English language and the naming of the days of the week.