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|    ENGLISH_TUTOR    |    English Tutoring for Students of the Eng    |    4,347 messages    |
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|    Message 1,432 of 4,347    |
|    Roy Witt to Aleksej Serdjukov    |
|    from Russian again    |
|    12 Jun 13 10:57:36    |
      Aleksej Serdjukov wrote to Roy Witt:               RW>> That's the same way that naut is used in the English language. Also        RW>> in English, astro- means 'outer space' not specifically        RW>> 'stars'...the study of the stars is called astrology, while the        RW>> study of astrometry is of a celestial body, such as Mars or the Sun.               AS> French "astre" and Spanish and Italian "astro" roughly mean        AS> "astronomical object" or "celestial object" (with differences like        AS> visibility, according to Wikipedia).              In astronomy, 'astre fictif' means any of several fictitious stars assumed       to move along the celestial (Earth's) equator at uniform rates. i.e. a       satelite.                      R\%/itt                     --- GoldED+/W32 1.1.5-31012       --- D'Bridge 3.92        * Origin: Lone-Star BBS - San Antonio, Texas - USA (1:387/22)    |
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