There are 3 syllables. Or-i-gin.
If the integer is positive, then you plot it at a distance of that many units to the right of the origin (zero-point). If the integer is negative, the point is to the left of the origin.
There are three syllables in the word origin. The syllable divisions are or-i-gin, and the accent is on the first syllable.
It is because many things are measured with reference to a fixed point: it space or time. This point is called a reference point or origin.
Not many since 100cm makes a meter, and 1000 meters makes a "kilo" meter. 0.00001km is 1cm
There is no answer to this question because it is based on the erroneous saying "Many a mickle makes a muckle". Although it is nearly always stated that way, the correct saying is "Many a pickle makes a mickle". Mickle and muckle are two variations of the same Scottish word which means big, great, or much. Pickle, on the other hand, refers to something little (think "piccolo"). The correct saying "Many a pickle makes a mickle" thus means many little things make a big one. Source: Alan D. Mickle, Many a Mickle(Melbourne, Australia: F. W. Cheshire, 1953), p. 11-12. Alan Mickle obtained his information from Fowler's Dictionary of Modern English Usage.
Ian Rankin uses the phrase in "Knots and Crosses". Per Gary Martin at www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/many-a-little-makes-a-mickle/html : Muckle is the Scottish variant of "mickle" which means many, or great in size Other references show a correlation with the concept of "much" as in : I'm nae jist carin' sae muckle
The term 'many a', followed by a singular noun or noun phrase, is a rather literary alternative to 'many' followed by a plural noun or noun phrase. For example:'I saw many an unfortunate family during my travels in Outerstan.'In The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare wrote 'Many a time and oft in the Rialto you have rated me ...'There is a saying 'Many a mickle makes a muckle', which is supposed to mean 'Many small things added together make a large thing.' (In fact it doesn't mean that, since the words 'mickle' and 'muckle' both mean 'a large thing'. It should be 'Many a pickle [or puckle] makes a mickle [or muckle]'.)
The surname Meikle is of Scottish origin and means "big" or "large" in reference to someone being tall or of significant stature. It likely originated as a nickname for a person of such physical characteristics.
There are many street football variations including but not limited to Loco, Bull In The Ring, Rumble Fumble, Jump Off, Throw it up football, Throw-Up Tackle and Muckle.
mythology is the origin
Masny, in Hainut, France seems to the point of origin for the English surname Many.
Many English conjunctions and relative pronouns are of Greek origin
the origin of this word is awesomly cute and fun -has many friends!!
The origin of housekeeping management is a little unknown. Many suspect that this origin was in Egypt during the time of the pharaoh's rule.
The origin of housekeeping management is a little unknown. Many suspect that this origin was in Egypt during the time of the pharaoh's rule.
From where does the reason for this question originate?