Examples of using "Racine" in a sentence and their english translations:
Square of nine -- three;
square of 256 -- sixteen.
Now this a phrase that has really taken root,
inspiration and respiration have the same root.
Two is the fourth root of sixteen.
The square root of four is two.
What's the square root of 100?
What about the square root of negative one?
have a root depth of about 30 cm.
Money is the root of all evil.
and wherever we disturb the earth and make a place for it to take root.
The unrooted man is the unremembered man, because he's uncommitted to things.
Poverty is the root of all evil.
The square root of 3 is √3 or -√3.
Love of money is the root of all evil.
The unrooted man is the adrift man.
The lack of money is the root of all evil.
The love of money is the root of all evil.
The toponym Tunis comes from the root "ens", a night camp for troops.
Almost every single major problem has at its roots lack of relationships.
He prepares a root vegetable with organic lentils from Schlüchtern.
The root of a flower is as weak as a baby's finger.
The root of the problem is a lack of communication between departments.
because we have to be creative, to find a way to be in a good mood.
We learned at school that the square root of nine is three.
A root sits in the earth, and the passerby doesn't see it.
The words "qeṛṛeṭ" and "qeṛṛeḍ" have the same root as "qeṛṛiḍ": they refer to the frostbite of the fingers which could cause until their amputation.
In the novel "The poor man's son", Mouloud Feraoun used the first name of "Fouroulou" whose root comes from the verb "ffer" (to hide).
So-called "foreign" words, i.e. those which the majority of languages have taken from one source, are used in Esperanto without modification, acquiring only Esperanto spelling; but when faced with a number of words derived from one root, it is better to leave only the fundamental word unmodified and from this create the derivatives according to the rules of Esperanto.