What does mean the expression  "A partir de..."    ?
488367
it means ...\n\n"from here "\n\n"from now on "\n\nA partir d'ici = " since now "\n\ngood luck :)
859850
ce gars là aurait dû partir à la retraite depuis longtemps... ce n'est pas un coup d'essai, il est spécialiste en la matière, mais malheureusement je crois qu'ils ne veulent pas le virer parce qu'il a beaucoup de poids et représente des voix dans la région... c'est dommage ! quel mauvaise image pour le parti et quel mauvais choix que celui de le garder... quelque part ça cautionne ses propos.
39832
"Divided, We defy death" but Urban is 100% right. Nous Defions is french. The true latin would be "Nos contemnus mortum discriminatus"
912910
Voilà ce que je viens de recevoir dans ma boite mail de la part de CLAUDIO M.\n\n\n\nVous avez reçu un message d'un autre utilisateur ! \n\nDe : claudio m \n\nSujet : petite pute!de la part d'1 rital. \n\nMessage : petite pute!de la part d'1 rital. \n\n\nPour poursuivre votre conversation, cliquez sur ce lien :\nRépondre
901803
Au départ, la poule est un terme utilisé dans les jeux : il s'agit du total des mises engagée par chacun des joueurs au début d'une partie et qui revient au vainqueur. ( Pool en anglais vient du français poule.)
866199
you can say it in English to one person or a group of persons in Spanish it is like this\ndiviértete-to one person no matter what gender or\nque te diviertas\ndiviértanse-to a group of persons no matter what gender\nor que se diviertan\ndievértase- to one person if he/she is older or you don´t know him/her very well no matter what gender or que se divierta
1146225
firstly define which part
592553
IN ENGLISH IT MEANS: EUROPEAN UNION\nIN SPANISH IT MEANS: ESTADOS UNIDOS (UNITED STATES)
753292
I wonder if the expression is not rather:\n"máquina contestador está contestando".  It would make more sense, and would mean: "The answering machine is answering".
426457
A Spanish translation of "side"\n\nhahaha, I really don't know :-p
729871
de·mar·cate  (d-märkt, dmär-kt)\ntr.v. de·mar·cat·ed, de·mar·cat·ing, de·mar·cates \n1. To set the boundaries of; delimit.\n2. To separate clearly as if by boundaries; distinguish: demarcate categories.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nde·marcator n.
802627
it's french indeed, but the sentence is not finished.. and Purtzer is something I can't find in any dictionary.. it says:\n"WHERE is the purtzer for....."\nHope this helps!
743293
i/e arrirë\n(although that i/e part might mean adjetive)
444847
Its french and it means "At the side of my blonde" or "with my blonde" or "near my blonde"
1172120
In Latin the 4th principal part is the supine which is a verbal noun, as in "amatum" from "amo".\nFrom this it is possible to form the perfect participle passive, as in "amatus - a -um".\n\nHowever if the verb is a deponent like "sequor", which has supine "secutum", the participle "secutus - a -um" is perfect active in meaning.
183821
The WHOLE IS the sum of it's parts. You can't have more or less tha "the sum of", because to put it another way it simply means that if you gather everything up together that origonally belonged to a single identity then you will have regained the "WHOLE OF IT" once more. No more and no less ... not possible.
972449
It is just an expression for the Day you are waiting for an event to happen, it can be for an occasion or anything! The special day. \n\nD- Day for those who speaks English\nJour -J  for those who speaks french....\n\nThe DDDDDDDDDay