Yes, if you use it like you did in the question.
the whole item from British colonial days
They would adress their parents formall. Like father and Mothe.
The western educated Asian and Africans were able to lead most anti-colonial movements because they were informed. As the saying goes education is power.
Because Americans had more freedoms and opportunities in America than Europe.
The saying originated from the British Colonial era when officers stationed in the Middle East were confronted with Arab locals. The locals gained a reputation for stealing from the British and pickpocketing in the towns
They are to cool for you and they dont know what they are saying why are they so cool too awsome to be true is so wierd Bob the Builder
The use of a snake is symbolic for the British. They view the colonies as vile and poisonous, like a snake. The British also felt they would immediately be able to destroy the colonial militias as easily as one kills a snake with a sword.
I heard this saying many years ago. It is music that was composed in the colonial times that was not allowed to be played in parts of the 13 colony's because it was disrespectful to those with big noses.
yes Virginia there is a santa. YES! Virginia there is a santa.
This line from David Diop's poem "Africa" could symbolize accepting the hardships or struggles faced under oppressive colonial rule. It suggests resilience and endurance in the face of adversity, refusing to be broken by harsh conditions. The whip and midday sun evoke the brutality and intensity of colonial oppression, highlighting the defiance and inner strength of the African people.
Rudyard Kipling was known for his disparagement of Indian people in his writings, portraying them as inferior and exotic. His works often reinforced colonial stereotypes and perpetuated a sense of white superiority. This aspect of his writing has been criticized for its racism and ethnocentrism.
The King and Parliament believed they had the right to tax the colonies. Many colonists felt that they should not pay these taxes, because they were passed in England by Parliament, not by their own colonial governments. They protested, saying that these taxes violated their rights as British citizens.