The word "ca" is not correct or usable in written English.
You could use it as an abbreviation for the Latin phrase "circa," meaning "approximately." For example: "The Roman Empire began ca. 27 BC."
The first effect of my dad's stroke is that he ca, ca, ca, ca can't get his words out.
OLD-FASHIONED Russians love kefir, made from fermented milk; in Vietnam, there is a kind of cold coffee, called ca phe sua da, made with sweet, condensed milk.
Plus ca la change.Figure 5: Output growth in services, shrinkage in manufacturingWhat should be done?In the near term, addressing the dysfunctional banks requires both better regulation and splitting RBS into a "good bank" and "bad bank".
("We ca' them the guid folk," Mr Robertson said, "for they can dee ye an awful lot of damage").
Plus ca change:Droves of angry taxpayers gathered Saturday to protest tax increases in the recently approved state budget and to rally for the recall of Republicans who supported the increases - or didn't do enough to stop them.
At the Metropolitan Museum of Art is an exhibition that proposes that Jan Gossart (ca. 1478-1532), a Burgundian Netherlandish painter, draftsman and printmaker, was a crucial link between the Dutch mannerist style and the Italian Renaissance.
—CA-Oxonian on "Fool's gold", April 27th.
Common military terms had words of their own: a fighter plane was a hummingbird, (da-he-tih-hi), a battleship was a whale (lo-tso), a destroyer a shark, (ca-lo).
Even when information is conveyed using diagrams and simulations, for example, as long as it satisfies conditions (CA-1) through (CA-4 no CA-4 nohether those conditions are satisfied imattertly or explicitly—an adequate scientific explanation is at hand.
All followed a typical schedule of regular check-ups, but the women in one group were also tested for CA-125, a protein that is sometimes more prevalent in those with ovarian cancer, and were given transvaginal ultrasonic scans designed to detect abnormal signs, such as cysts larger than ten cubic centimetres.
