realisticspeakers wrote: ↑April 12th, 2018, 1:15 pm
I won't sleep unless I get an answer. So I found an answer. I'd like to share.
et cetera
also etcetera, early 15c., from Latin et cetera, literally "and the others," from et "and" + neuter plural of ceterus "the other, other part, that which remains," from Proto-Italic *ke-etero‑, from *ke-, variant form of PIE root *ko-, the stem of demonstrative pronoun meaning "this" + *etero‑ "other (of two), again, a second time, again," a PIE adjective of comparison.
The common form of the abbreviation before 20c. was &c., but etc. now prevails.
There are missed edits at 13:06-:07 and 17:00-:02. These are a repeat of the phrase just before it, so you can decide which one to keep. Everything else is great!
There are missed edits at 13:06-:07 and 17:00-:02. These are a repeat of the phrase just before it, so you can decide which one to keep. Everything else is great!
There are missed edits at 13:06-:07 and 17:00-:02. These are a repeat of the phrase just before it, so you can decide which one to keep. Everything else is great!
Truth exists for the wise, Beauty for a feeling heart: They belong to each other. - Beethoven
Disclaimer: "Kind reader, if this our performance doth in aught fall short of promise, blame not our good intent, but our unperfect wit."
Truth exists for the wise, Beauty for a feeling heart: They belong to each other. - Beethoven
Disclaimer: "Kind reader, if this our performance doth in aught fall short of promise, blame not our good intent, but our unperfect wit."