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Could you be preg if u got your period 2 wks after implantation bleeding when you had irregular periods then the next month your periods went in to a pattern4 3 mths then nxt mthperiod was a day late?
XxPinkPrincessxX
just so you know you can be pregnant and still have your cycle! I was had my cycle for 5 months , had positive and negative pregnancy test! If you think your pregnant you should go to the doctor and get a blood test. Prenatal care with your phycisian is important so dont wait if your not sure. It may sound wierd but it does happen and it took it happening to me to belive it myself! Goodluck!
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∙ 16y ago
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How many layers of cubes does a pyramid have?
suppose you are an ancient Egyptian stone worker. the queen has hired you to make apyramid. she will give you 140 blocks of stone.the queen shows u a model using 14 blocks. the model is 3 blocks high.facts: the top layer has 1 block, the second layer has 4 blocks and the thirdlayer layer has 9 blocks.you will be able to use all the blocks if you follow the queens model. Look for the pattern.after awhile the pattern becomes clear.1.how many layers does your finished pyramid have?2. how many blocks did you use for each layer?3. describe the pattern4. could you make another pyramid with 200 blocks following the same pattern?Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Suppose%20you%20are%20an%20ancient%20egyptian%20stone%20worker%20the%20queen%20has%20hired%20you%20to%20make%20a#ixzz182g1oG8TPyrocheeriosadded:It depends on the dimentions of the pyramid and the dimensions of the stones. It also depends on whether or not the pyramid is hollow in any places.
How many kinds of sentences are there?
There are five ways that sentences are classified:10 according to basic pattern4 according to structure (may be only 3)4 according to use3 according to style (may be 4)7 according to varietyTypes by pattern (3 being, 2 linking, 5 action)Subject - Being Verb - AdverbSubject - Being Verb - Adjective (Predicate Adjective)Subject - Being Verb - Noun (Predicate Nominative)Subject - Linking Verb - Adjective (Predicate Adjective)Subject - Linking Verb - Noun (Predicate Nominative)Subject - Action Verb (Intransitive)Subject - Action Verb - Direct Object (Transitive)Subject - Action Verb - Indirect Object - Direct Object (to or for, what)Subject - Action Verb - Direct Object - Adjective (Object Complement)Subject - Action Verb - Direct Object - Noun (Object Appositive)A briefer version uses only 7 sentence patterns:S+V / (subject-intransitive verb)S+V+SP / (subject-linking verb-adverb)S+V+A / (subject-linking verb-adjective)S+V+DO / (subject-transitive verb-direct objectS+V+IO+DO / (subject-transitive verb-indirect object-direct object)S+V+O+A / (subject-transitive verb-direct object-adverb)S+V+DO+OP / subject-transitive verb-direct object-object complementTypes by structure:SIMPLECOMPOUNDCOMPLEX*COMPOUND-COMPLEXTypes by use:DECLARATIVEINTERROGATIVEIMPERATIVEEXCLAMATORYTypes by style:Loose sentence - the main point is stated, with following clausesPeriodic sentence - the main point is in a preceding dependent clauseBalanced sentence - two parts of the sentence compared in the same form(sometimes) 4. Cumulative sentence - main point presaged by description
Why was candy corn invented?
Candy cane From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, searchSee also: Candy stickA traditional candy cane (left) and a Nestlé Spree version (right).A candy cane is a hard cane-shaped candy stick. It is traditionally white with red stripes and flavored with peppermint or cinnamon (also known respectively as a peppermint stickor cinnamon stick);[citation needed] however, it is also made in a variety of other flavors and may be decorated with stripes of different colors and thicknesses. The candy cane is available year-round, but traditionally surrounds the Christmas holiday, particularly in the Western world.Contents[hide] 1 Origins 1.1 The cane shape1.2 Christmas usage1.3 Red stripes and peppermint flavor1.4 Mass production2 Modern reinterpretations3 Other uses of the pattern4 See also5 Notes6 References7 External linksOriginsIn its early form, the candy cane began as a simple white stick of sugar for children to eat - there was no "cane" shape or stripes to speak of. While it is uncertain where the first canes originated, it is clear that by the mid-17th century, if not earlier, its use had already become widespread across Europe.[1][2] These sticks were made by confectioners who had to pull, cut, twist, and (in later years) bend the sugar sticks by hand, making it a time-intensive process. Candy cane production had to be done locally, since they were easily damaged and vulnerable to moisture.[3] The labour required, and difficulty of storage, combined to make these candies relatively hard to get, although popular.[4] The cane shapeThe distinctive "hook" shape associated with candy canes is traditionally credited to a choirmaster at Cologne Cathedral in Germany, who, legend has it, in 1670 bent straight candy sticks into canes to represent a shepherd's crook, and gave them to children at church services.[5] The shepherd's staff is often used in Christianity as a metaphor for The Good Shepherd Jesus Christ. It is also possible that, as people decorated their Yule trees with food, the bent candy cane was invented as a functional solution.[6] Christmas usageIn Europe candy canes were used to decorate Yule trees along with other items of food.[7] In North America, the first documented example of the use of candy canes to celebrate Christmas occurred in 1847, when a German-Swedish immigrant by the name of August Imgard hung the candy canes from the branches of a Christmas tree. Christmas cards from the following decades show Christmas trees decorated with candy canes, first white canes, then striped ones in the 20th century. This then spread to the rest of the continent, where it continues to remain a popular Christmas tradition.[8]Candy canes are primarily used as a decoration for Christmas trees. This is done by using the "hook" shape of the candy cane to hang them on branches of the Christmas tree. A single tree can have many candy canes.Red stripes and peppermint flavorThe stripes are made similar in fashion to a barber's pole, with the red stripes twisting around the white stick of sugar.[9] These signature stripes did not become part of the candy cane until the 20th century.[10][11] It is uncertain who first started using the stripes, but evidence of their use only appears after the turn of the century. At around this time, candy makers began using peppermint as a flavor.[12]. One of the first documented candy canes in this form is the polkagris, invented in 1859. Mass productionBobs Candies was the first company to successfully mass-produce and distribute candy canes while preserving their freshness. Lt. Bob McCormack began making candy canes as special Christmas treats in the 1920s.[13] That decade also saw the company's use of cellophane as a wrapping to keep moisture from damaging the candies, and by the 1950s, they were using a candy cane machine invented by his brother-in-law Gregory Keller to mass-produce them. These two inventions made it feasible to mass produce, ship, and distribute candy canes.[14] The following years saw further refinements in packaging and design to protect the candies from being broken, making it more practical to store them and ship them for longer periods of time.[15] Modern reinterpretationsThere is a modern allegorical tradition that reinterprets the candy cane's shape as a "J", standing for Jesus Christ or the right side up standing for the sheperds that came to visit baby Jesus. The stripes are said to represent his sacrifice, with the red being blood, and the white being purity. However, no historical information to support any claim that the cane was originally made with this allegory in mind has been produced, so it is regarded as an urban legend.[16] Other uses of the patternCandy cane stripes have been used as a daymark for lighthouses. See White Shoal Light. Indeed, the phrase "Candy stripe" is a generic description of the candy cane color scheme. Candy striper is a generic name for a hospital volunteer. This is a helical pattern reminiscent of Barber's poles.[17]
