Questions tagged 'Language'
289 questions
Feb 20, 2025
The origin of the phrase “Onwards and Upwards”?
I always believed that the phrase "Onwards and Upwards" was first coined at the end of C.S. Lewis's "The Last Battle." However, I now think I might be mistaken. Does anyone have insights on the true o...
What does ‘Watashi no sekai wa tsubarashi’ mean?
What does the phrase "Watashi no sekai wa subarashii" mean in English? Could you also provide some context or examples of how it's commonly used?
Is the word “ninja” both singular and plural?
Is the word "ninja" both singular and plural? It seems to me that the word can be used correctly in both writing and speaking situations. Could someone clarify whether "ninja" functions grammatically...
fac sapias et liber eris???
Could someone please explain the meaning of the Latin phrase "fac sapias et liber eris"? I would greatly appreciate a detailed interpretation that captures the nuances of the phrase. Thank you!
Is there such a word as “haelstrom”?
Is there a word "haelstrom" in the English language? I have a feeling I’ve seen it used before, possibly in the phrase "a haelstrom of emotions" or something similar. If "haelstrom" is not a recognize...
How do you say “To have” in Japanese?
I would appreciate some assistance in learning how to express the concept of "to have" or to possess an object in Japanese. For example, how would I say that I have an apple or a book? Thank you for y...
Malayalam to English, 1. Athmarthatha, 2. Munvidhi/Mundharana?
Could you please provide the English translations for the following Malayalam terms: 1. Athmarthatha, 2. Munvidhi/Mundharana? Thank you!
which of the following sentences contains three prepositions?
Which of the following sentences contains three prepositions? A. Ben has done without a car for six months. B. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs. C. The boys might have cooperated if they...
Based on the prefix, the word “extricate” most likely means “to rule a situation.” “without interest in a situation.”
Based on the prefix, what does the word “extricate” most likely mean? Consider the following options: “to rule a situation,” “without interest in a situation,” “to get out of a situation,” or “filled...
how do you say come here in german and if any body knows in websites to lear how to speak german please tell?
How do you say "come here" in German? Additionally, if anyone knows any reliable websites for learning how to speak German, please share them.