Olympic games
No, the symbol is made from the first two letters of the element's name.
kanoshia
No, it comes from the Latin name, ferrum.
Yes, the noun English is a proper noun, the name of a specific nationality and a specific language. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. The word English is also a proper adjective.
Yes, the noun English is a proper noun, the name of a specific nationality and a specific language. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. The word English is also a proper adjective.
The chemical name for silver is silver. The atomic symbol for silver, Ag, comes from its Latin name, argentum, which means "silver."
No sure go to google maps
Leona Lewis
The name for the ' symbol used to show possession in English is an apostrophe.
Mark, or tangible symbol, representing something or someone specific.
Calcium gets it's symbol "Ca" from the first two letters of its name. Like all elements, it's symbol is derived from its name, although not necessarily it's English name (such as in the case of sodium {Na}, or tungsten {W} to name a few examples). Luckily, in the case of calcium, "Ca" are the first two letters in both it's English name and it's Latin name (calx).
The symbol of an element is an abbreviation for the element's name, and it is derived either from the English or the Latin name. For example: Bromine's symbol is Br. The symbol inside an element's square is the element's atomic number, or the number of protons and neutrons in the element.