Add 100 Greek or Latin introductory

"Fragmented" is used as a noun, and the English counterpart is fragment, that is, fragmented, broken, etc.

Modern Greek Equivalent Words and Their Readings: International Phonetic Alphabet.

ko'Mati, the modern Greek word for clear plosives is not aspirated and sounds like Hanyu Pinyin"go(m) ma di", the accent is on ma.

The English counterpart is pulveriser, which means pulveriser, making powder, and "crushing" is not expressive enough.

"Broken" is used as a noun, and the English corresponds to patient, that is, fragmented, broken, etc.

Modern Greek Equivalent Words and Their Readings: International Phonetic Alphabet.

asθe'NIS, which sounds like the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) in English, is pronounced on the line, paying attention to the stress in the last syllable.

The above is in the dictionary, but there is no pronunciation.

However, all living things. How many creatures have not been discovered now? How many creatures have been found that have not yet been named? In fact, your idea seems to be really difficult to implement ...

** tend to be specific, and it is generally said that the web of plants will not tell you about animals. About plants, you take a look"Plant Database"Let's go up there and take a look.

Flora, fauna, microbes.

Completely speechless.

Oh my God, that's too high-level

"All living things"Also"Latin name""Microorganisms, animals, plants"Why is it so hard? Is there such a **?

The language spoken by the ancient Romans was called Latin. The Latin alphabet is derived from the Greek alphabet. The ancient Roman civilization learned, borrowed, absorbed, and inherited the ancient Greek civilization.

Greek sense of security:

**......

Oh hehe, absolutely no problem, Greek, Latin will tell you later.

Greek.

Latin I don't know.

Albanian: princesh

Arabic:

Azerbaijani alpha: ahzad

Irish: Princess

Estonian: printsess

Belarusian:

Bulgarian:

Icelandic: princess

Polish: ksi niczka

Persian:

Bourvin (Afrikaans) :p rinses

Danish: princess

German: prinzessin

Russian: French: princesse

Filipino: prinsesa

Finnish: prinsessa

Georgian alpha: princess

Haitian Creole alpha: Princess Korean:

Dutch: prinses

Galician: princesa

Catalan: princesa

Czech: princezna

Croatian: princeza

Latvian: princese

Litaowan: Princes

Romanian: prin es

Maltese: princess

Malay: puteri

Macedonian:

Norwegian: Princess

Portuguese: princesa

Japanese: Swedish: prinsessan

English: Princess

Arabic);

Bulgarian);

(Korean & Korean);

Princess (Danish, Danish is mostly similar to English);

prinzessin (German);

Russian); princesse (French);

prinsessa (Finnish);

prinses (Dutch) ;

princezna (Czech);

princeza (Croatian);

prin es (Romanian);

princess (Norwegian, this one is the same as English);

princesa (Portuguese);

Japanese);

prinsessan (Swedish);

princesa (Spanish);

Greek);

principessa (Italian);

Princess (English).

English: Princess

French princesse

Greek);

Latin regis filia

Spanish princesa

But isn't Roman Latin?

Wrong, Sanskrit is harder.

Greek is a language that can be learned by rote, don't be intimidated by its large number of declensions, keep memorizing standard declension changes every day, and then memorize the non-standard declension you encounter at any time, and you will soon be able to write short essays.

My experience at that time was that I could make a single sentence of about 10 words a week in just a week, and if I had a dictionary and grammar book on my side, I could read simple texts.

My English is pretty bad, but Greek and English are two different language families, and the only thing that is more closely related to each other is the vocabulary, and the grammar is different.

I know that Greek is the hardest language in the world.