linxujs1987

HW
The Word of the Day for August 18th is canicular, spelled C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R.
Canicular is an adjective that means of or relating to the "dog days" that is the period between early July and early September when the hot sultry weather of summer usually occurs in the northen hemisphere. Here is the word used in a sentence:
During the canicular heat of August, many of the towns residents venture to the local swimming hole in search of a way to stay cool. The Latin word "canicula" meaning "small dog" is the deminutive form of "canis", the source of English word for "canine". Canicula is also the Latin name for Sirius, the star that represents the hound of // in a constellation named of that hunter from Roman and Greek mythology.
Because the first visible rising of Sirius occurs during the summer, the hot sultry days that occur from early July to early September came to be associated with the "dog star". The Greeks called this time of the year "the himerdi canadies", which the Romans translated into Latin as "dies caniculares" or as we know them in English "the dog days".
With your word of the day August 18th, I'm Peter Sokolowski.

JHHUA

The word of the day for August 17th is cunicular,spells C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R.
Canicular is an adjective that means * or leading to the dog days that is appear between early July and early September when the hot sotry weather of summer usually occurs in the northen *.
Here is the word used in a sentence.
During the canicular heat of August, many of the town's residents * to the local swimming hole and search for wait stay cool.
The Latin word canicola meaning small dog is the * form of canis,the south of english word facainy.
Canicular is also the Latinian for serious the star that represents the hunt for * in the constellation name for that hunter from *****,because the first visiable rising of serous occurs during the summer.
The hot * days that occur from early July to early September came to be * with the dog star.The Greeks call this time of the year the himeria canidis which the Romans translated to Latin as * canivulris or as we know them in english-the dog days.
With you word of the day this two * August 18gh.I am Peter socaloski.



This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

tangyunl

the word of today for August 17th is canicular,spelled  c-a-n-i-c-u-l-a-r.
canicular is an adjective that means off or relating to the dog days that is the period between early july and early september when the hot * weather of summer usually occurs in the northen *
here is the word used in sentence.
during the canicular heat of august many of the town's residents venture to the local swimming hole and search of a way to stay cold.
the latin word canicular meaning small dog is the diminutive form of canis, the source of the english word for canine.canicular is also the latin name for * the star that represents the hound of orion in the constellation name for that hunter from roman and greek mythology.
because the first visible rising of * occurs during the summer the hot * day that occurs from early july to early september can ben social day with the dog star.
the greeks call this time of  year the * * ,which the romans translated into latin as dies caniculares ,or as we know them in english the dog days .
With your word of tody this Thursday,August 17th,I'm Peter Sokolawski






This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

刘琴_10

The word of the day for August 18th is canicular，spelled “C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R,canicular is an adjective that means of or relating to the dogs days that is  the period between early July and early september when the hot sultry weather of summer usually occurs at the northen hemisphere  。here is the word used in a sentence“during the canicular heat of August，many of the towns residents venture to the local swimming hole and search a way to stay cool . the Latin word “canicula” meaning small dog is the diminitive form of canis，the source of the english word for “canine”.Canicula is also the Latin name for siris， the star that represents the hound of orion in the constellation named for that hunter from roman and greek mythology。because the first visible rising of siris occurs during the summer ，the hot sultry days that occur from early  July to early september came to be associated with the dog star 。the Greeks call this time of year the “hēmerai kynades” which the Romans translated into Latin as “dies caniculares“ or as we know that them in english ” the dog days“ .with your word of  the day this thursday August 18th，i‘m peter··



This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

遇见美

homework:
The word of the day for Auguest 18th is Canicular, spells C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R.
   Canicular is an adjective that means of or relateing to the dog days that is a period between early July and early September when the hot sawtry weather of summer usually occurs in the northern hemisphere.
    Here is the word used in the sentense.
    During the canicular heat of August, many of the town's residents venture to the local swimming pool in search of a way of staying cool.
    The lanty word Canicular , meaning small dog, is the diminitive  form of canis ,  the source of the English word for Canine. Canicular is also the Latin name for "Sirius", the star that represents  the hunt of orion in the constalation name for that haunter from  Roman and Greek morphology.
   Because the first visible rising of sirius occurs during the summer, the hot sultry days that occur from early July to early September came to be associated with the dog star, The Greeks call this the time of the year the Hemerie keneydis, which the Romans translated into Latin as dias canicularis,  or as we know them in English the dog days,With your word of the day this Tuesday, August 18th, I am peter safilasky.

nellu

The word of the day for August 18th is canicular spelled C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R.
Canicular is an adjective that means of relating to the dog days,that is the period between early July and early September when the hot seltry whether of summer usually occur in the northern atmosphere.
Here is the word used in a sentence.During the canicular hit of August,many of the town's residents venture to the local swiming hole and search for ways to stay cool.
The Latin word canicula meaning small dog is the deminitive form of canis,the source of the English name for k9.
Canicula is also the Latin name for the serious start represents the hunts of * in the constlation name for that hunter from Roman in Greeks authology.
Because the first visible rising of serious occurs doing the summer,the hot seltry days that occur between early July and early September came to be associated with the dog star.
The Greeks call this time of year the hemeray canadians which women translate into Latin as DS canicularious,or as we know that in English the dog days.
With your word of the day this Tuesday August 18th,I'm Peter Sycholosgy.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

张勇_2233

HW
The word of the day for Auguest 18th is Canicular, spells C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R.
   Canicular is an adjective that means of or relateing to the dog days that is a period between early July and early September when the hot  sultry weather of summer usually occurs in the northern hemisphere.
    Here is the word used in the sentense.
    During the canicular heat of August, many of the town's residents venture to the local swimming pool in search of a way of staying cool.
    The Latin word Canicular , meaning small dog, is the diminutive  form of canis ,  the source of the English word for Canine. Canicular is also the Latin name for Sirius, the star that represents  the haunt of Orion in the constalation name for that haunter from  Roman and Greek morphology.
   Because the first visible rising of Sirius occurs during the summer, the hot sultry days that occur from early July to early September came to be associated with the dog's star. The Greeks call this the time of the year  the Hemerie keneydis”, which the Romans translated into Latin as “dias canicularis”,  or as we know them in English the dog days
   With your word of the day this Tuesday, August 18th, I am PS.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

杨宁宁

the word of the day for August 17th is canicular，spell c-a-n-i-c-u-l-a-r
cunicular is an adjective that means off or relating to the dog days that is period between early July and early September when the hot   sulty  weather of summer usually occuer in the northern hemisphere here‘s the word  used sentence

During the canicular heat of August many of the town’s residents venture to the local swimming hole in search of the way to stey cool。

the latin word canicula meaning small dog is the diminutive form of canis。the suorce of the english word for canine

canicular is also the latin name  for sirius，the  star represents the hound of Orion in the constellation named for that hunter from Roman and Greek mythology

because the first visible rising of the sirius occurs during summer the hot sulty days that occur from early july to early September came  to be associate with
the dog star
the greeks call this time of year the “hēmerai kynades ， which the Romans translated into Latin as “dies caniculares,” or as we know them in English, “the dog days.”


                                                   
This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

lbt19970423

Homework

The word of the day for August 18th is “canicular” spelled C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R.Canicular is an adjective that means of all relating dog days that is the period between early Jul.

and early Sep when the hot thotrey weather of summer usually occurs in the north of the Hanisphere.Here is the word used in sentences.

During the canicular heat of Aug,many of the town's residents fencher to the local swinmming pool and search a way to stay in cool.

The latin word"Kanicula"means small dog is deminit form of kanis.

The sourse of the English word fo kenif.Kanicula is also the latin name for serious,the star that represents the haund and varien in constainlation name for they hunter from Roman and Greek athology.
Because the first visible rising of serious occurs during the summer the hot central days during early Jul.and early Sep.came to be a socid with the dog star.

The Greeks call this time of year hamery conady which the Romans translate them into latin as "Dasconiculareies" or as we know in English The dog days.

With your word of the day.This is Tuesday,August 18th i'm Peter sokology.

lbt19970423

The word of the day for Auguest 18th is Canicular, spells C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R.
   Canicular is an adjective that means of or relateing to the dog days that is a period between early July and early September when the hot  sultry weather of summer usually occurs in the northern hemisphere.
    Here is the word used in the sentense.
    During the canicular heat of August, many of the town's residents venture to the local swimming pool in search of a way of staying cool.
    The Latin word "Canicular" , meaning "small dog", is the diminutive  form of "canis" ,  the source of the English word for "Canine". Canicular is also the Latin name for "Sirius", the star that represents  the haunt of Orion in the constalation name for that haunter from  Roman and Greek morphology.
   Because the first visible rising of Sirius occurs during the summer, the hot sultry days that occur from early July to early September came to be associated with the "dog's star". The Greeks call this the time of the year " the Hemerie keneydis”, which the Romans translated into Latin as “dias canicularis”,  or as we know them in English "the dog days"
   With your word of the day this Tuesday, August 18th, I am PS.
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lbt19970423

HW
The Word of the day for August 18th is canicular, spelled C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R.

Canicular is an adjective that means * or relating to the dog days, that is a period between early July and early September when a hot * weather of summer usually occurs in the northern Ham*sfield.
Here is the word used in the sentence.
"During the canicular heat of August, many of the town’s residents * to the local swimming hall and such of a way to stay cool."
The Latin word canicular meaning small dog is the d*nity form of canis. The source of English word for can*. Canicular is also the Latin name for serious the start that represent the hunter of Aryan in the constellation name for that hunter from roman and Greek mythology.
Because the first visible rising of serious occurs during the summer, the hot s* days that occur from early July to early September can to be associated with the dog star.
The Greeks call these time of year the ham* canidies which the Romans translated into Latin as "ds" canicularies or as we know them in English the dog days.  
With your Word of the Day this Tuesday August 18th. I’m Peter Sokolowski.

lbt19970423

The word of the day for August 18th is canicular, spelled C-A-N-I-C-U-L-A-R. Canicular is an adjective that means off or relating to the dog's days that is the period between early July and early September when the hot saltry weather of summer usually occurs in the northern hemisphere. Here's the word used in the sentence. During the canicular heat of August, many of the town's residence fanture? to the local swimming pool and search a way to stay cool. The Latin word canicula meaning small dog is the deminilate? word of canis, the source of English word for cany. Canicular is also the latin name for S the star that represents the hunt of ?, in the consitilation? name for that hunter in the Roma and Greek authology. Because of the first visible rising of S occurs during the summmer, the hot ? days occur from early July to early September came to be associated with the dog star. The Greeks call this time of year the Hemeria Canerdis?? which the Romance translated into Latin as Dias Canicularis or as we know them in English the dog days. With your word of the day this Tuesday, August 18th, I'm PS.

lbt19970423

The word of the day for August 18th is canicular, spelled canicular. Canicular is an adjective that means of or relating to the Dog days. That is the period between early July and early September when the hot sultry weather of summer usually occurs in the northern hemisphere.

Here's the word used in a sentence.

During the canicular heat of August, many of the town's residents venture to the local swimming hall and search of a way to stay cool.

The Latin word canicula meaning small dog is the diminitive form of canis, the source of the English word for canine. Canicular is also the Latin name for Sirius, the star that represents the hound of a Orion and constellation named of that hunter from Roman and Greek mythology. Because the first visible rising og Sirius occurs during the summer, the hot sultury days that occur from early July to early September came to be associated with the Dog star. The Greeks called this time of year that himerdi canadies, which the Romans translated into Latin as DS Canicularis or, as we know them in English, the Dog Days.