While the phrases recorded for all emotions were not identical, they were very similar to each other and contained numerous words that were common (e.g. 'two thousand and one' and 'two thousand and twelve' or 'December second' and 'December twenty-first').
The patois of Savoy shows Provençal influence, and numerous words end in oz or az.
In the margins of artt. 1 and 3-5 a contemporary hand has written numerous corrections and variant readings and has rewritten numerous words for which hand A apparently had used unusual or unclear abbreviations.
The dialect of Berry is distinguished by numerous words of late Latin origin and continues to be spoken in Cher around Sancergues, Sancerre, and Sancoins and in Indre département near La Châtre.
CY′ATHUS, is one of the numerous words, containing the element κυ, and signifying something hollow: it is applied, for example, to the hollow of the hand.
Cousin and Tunisia defender Aymen Abdennour also continued to clash, with the Gabonese captain repeatedly colliding with his marker and the two exchanging numerous words.
(Periphrastic constructions involve the use of function words and auxiliaries.) In the earlier period numerous words (mostly Latin) were imported: the chronicler Malalas has (in their modern form) pórta 'door,' kámbos 'plain,' saíta 'arrow,' paláti 'palace,' spíti 'house' (from hospitium), and hundreds of other borrowings, not all of which have survived.
Here, "none" isn't a pronoun meaning "words". The "of" before it indicates that "none" is instead referring to a subset of "words". And a subset could mean one word or numerous words.
In recent times due to fast-phased social and cultural transformations, the Mongolian language loaned numerous words from English; some have gradually evolved as official terms: menejment, computer, fail (file), marketing, kredit, onlain (online), mesej (message).
Spelling checkers cannot identify spelling errors that result in another legitimate word (e.g., "form" typed for "from") and are hard to use on documents that contain numerous words (e.g., foreign terms) not entered in the incorporated dictionary.
