294 CE means 294 Common Era, and is equivalent to 294 AD (Anno Domini). It refers to a year.
There are three syllables. Ce-re-al.
CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.CE is Common Era and is the same as AD which stands for Anno Domini. So 35 CE is the same as 35 AD.
3014
the first century
294 CE means 294 Common Era, and is equivalent to 294 AD (Anno Domini). It refers to a year.
BOBMARLY
qu'est-ce qui est important ? -
The Gothic takeover of the Western Empire in 476 CE and the Turkish takeover of the Western Empire in 1453 CE.
It's not important is "ce n'est pas important" in French.
3
It means- What is important in my life
Either: Cet est important? Cette est important? It depends whether "this" is masculine or feminine
Kanishka. He ruled the Kushan Empire from around 127 to 151 CE and is known for his patronage of Buddhism. Kanishka is credited with convening the Fourth Buddhist Council, which was an important event in the development and spread of Buddhism.
"Ce qui" is used before a subject or a verb, while "ce que" is used before an object. For example, "ce qui me plaît, c'est la musique" (what I like is music) uses "ce qui" because it stands for the subject "la musique." On the other hand, "ce que j'aime, c'est la tranquillité" (what I like is tranquility) uses "ce que" because it replaces the object of the verb "j'aime." To describe their friends using "ce qui," someone could say "ce qui est important pour moi, ce sont les amis sincères" (what is important to me are sincere friends). To use "ce que," they could say "ce que j'apprécie chez mes amis, c'est leur sens de l'humour" (what I appreciate about my friends is their sense of humor).
"qu'est-ce que ça peut faire" is translated literally what could that do? It has the undertones of 'that's nothing important / I don't mind' in French.
Celentria goes by Ce Ce Smart, and Ce Ce.