French/Latin
where did the word car come from
The word car is derived from the Latin word carrus which translates to "wheeled vehicle". It first referred to a carriage, chariot or wagon.
The word wheel is a car part. Wheels come in many sizes.
The word 'car' derived from the Latin 'carrum' which passed into Old French as 'carre' which just referred to a wheeled vehicle. The word carrus (singular) and carra (plural) also referred to a two wheeled war chariot from Gaul. The word car then extended into transport in 1896
The definition of the word hitting is: "To come into contact with someone forcefully." A sentence where one can use the word hitting is: "The car hit the guardrail."
It is a name not just any word. Enzo Ferrari is a name, he created the ferrari car and gave it his name.
No, the word 'car' is a noun, not a pronoun. The word car is a word for a thing.
Diner is short for a railroad's dining car. See the related link for more information.
Ghia is a separate trimming company, I believe the company is German
I will come on one condition.It was rather easy to condition her behaviour.The car is not in a good condition.
The origin is in Latin 'carrum' meaning a wheeled vehicle. This word also referred to a Celtic two wheeled war chariot. The word 'carre' eventually became an Anglo French word in the Middle Ages. In English this became to be known as any wheeled vehicle. The word car became a shortened form of motorcar with the invention of the motor car in the late 1890's