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What else can I help you with?
Did any of fridas painting get her in trouble?
kind ofnot realllyu could sayideekay??
What are pans made ofNOT METAL SPcific?
The pan is made of metal but it is also made of wood, steel, and ruber.
Why does your canned tomatoes turn dark on top?
it means the tomatos are gone ofNot necessarily true. According to the Penn State Extension office:Seed Discoloration - Canned TomatoesA consumer brought in a jar of home canned tomatoes to the office (canned last year). Some, but not all of the seeds have turned black. Is there any danger in using these tomatoes? ANSWER - If the seeds began to discolor during storage, it is probably not a sign of spoilage as long as the product was processed correctly and a vacuum, indicating a tight seal, has been maintained. It may be a reaction of harmless polyphenol compounds in the seeds with iron or other minerals in the water.http://extension.psu.edu/food-safety/food-preservation/faq/seed-discoloration-canned-tomatoesAccessed January 25, 2013.
What are 7 of the punctuation marks in the English grammar?
Here is the list ofnot only 7 butnot14 punctuation marks in English grammar:1. Period ( . ) 2. Ellipses (...)3. Comma ( , )4. Semicolon ( ; )5. Apostrophe ( ' )6. Dash ( --- )7. Hypen ( - )8-9. Quotation Marks (" " ) and ( ' ')10. ItalicsExample: Can you spellwonder?11. Parentheses ( )12. Brackets [ ]13. Colon ( : )14. Slash ( / )
What are 7 punctuations in English grammar?
14 p unctuatio n marks i n E nglish grammar : 1. Period ( . ) 2. Ellipses (...) 3. Comma ( , ) 4. Semicolo n ( ; ) 5. Apostrophe ( ' ) 6. Dash ( --- ) 7. Hype n ( - ) 8-9. Quotatio n Marks (" " ) a nd ( ' ') 10. Italics Example: Ca n you spellwo nder? 11. Pare ntheses ( ) 12. Brackets [ ] 13. Colo n ( : ) 14. Slash ( / )
Punctuation marks in English language?
Here's the list ofnot only 4 but 14 punctuation marks in English grammar:1. Period ( . ) 2. Ellipses (...)3. Comma ( , )4. Semicolon ( ; )5. Apostrophe ( ' )6. Dash ( --- )7. Hypen ( - )8-9. Quotation Marks (" " ) and ( ' ')10. ItalicsExample: Can you spellwonder?11. Parentheses ( )12. Brackets [ ]13. Colon ( : )14. Slash ( / )
What are the names of the 14 punctuation marks?
The full stop (or period) is placed at the end of declarative sentences, statements and some abbreviations.The Question Mark is placed at the end of a sentence which comprises a direct question. Eg. What is the time?The Exclamation Mark is used to indicate a sudden outcry, or for emphasis. Eg. Wow!The Comma is used to separate ideas or elements within a sentence. Eg. Give me the red, green, orange and yellow ones.The Colon is used after a word that introduces an example, a quotation or explanation. Eg. Jane was very sad: her dog had just died.The Semicolon is used to connect independent clauses. Eg. Night was falling; he had to get home quickly.The Dash is used to indicate a break in thought or sentence structure, to separate two clauses, or to introduce a phrase added for explanation or emphasis. Eg. "By trying we can easily learn to endure adversity--another man's, I mean." (Mark Twain)The Hyphen is used between parts of a compound word or name, or when words are divided at the end of a line of text. Eg. Kevin acted as a go-between.Parentheses are used to contain qualifying remarks or thoughts. Eg. "Get your facts first, and then you can distort them as much as you please. (Facts are stubborn, but statistics are more pliable.)" (Mark Twain)Brackets are used for technical explanations. Eg. "I think the way we's [sic] educating our young people is just fine."Braces are used (uncommonly) to contain listed items or multiple lines of text to indicated that they are considered one unit.The Apostrophe is used to indicate the omission of a letter (or letters) from a word, the possessive case, or to indicate plurals. Eg. Tom's dog is bigger than Chris' dog.Quotation marks are used to indicate that the text within them comes from another source, and is repeated word for word. Examples already given.Ellipses are used to indicate the omission of (unnecessary) words that do not interfere with the meaning. Eg. "Brevity is...wit" Original text: "Brevity is the soul of wit" (Hamlet), comma . period ; semi-colon : colon ? question mark ! exclamation mark ' apostrophe - hyphen -- Dash (that is not what a real dash looks like blame wikianswers) ( open parenthesis ) close parenthesis " double quotation mark ' single quotation mark [ open square bracket ] close square bracket { open brace } close brace < open chevron or angle bracket > close chevron or angle bracket / foreward slash \ back slash solidus (you will not find this on your, or my, keyboard. It looks like a foreward slash only less verticle it is more close to a 45 degree angle) . dot (as found in an abbreviation) ... ellipses That makes 24. You could say more as there are several kinds of dashes (4). Even if you count all opens and closes as one you still have 20.
How should an engine be started that has not run for 5 years?
Before attempting to start an engine that has not run for 5 years, it is important to perform a thorough inspection of the engine and its components for any signs of damage or deterioration. This includes checking the oil level, coolant level, and inspecting the fuel system for any clogs or leaks. It is recommended to replace the fuel, oil, and air filters, as well as the spark plugs, before attempting to start the engine. Once these steps have been completed, the engine can be started by turning the key in the ignition and allowing it to run for a few minutes to circulate fluids and warm up before driving.
What is economics and its role in civilization?
Just because one thinks that more economic growth is good does not imply that it is theonlygood. The charge that socialism retards economic growth pales in comparison with the mass murders and abridgments of freedom imposed by all too many socialist regimes. Nevertheless, economic growth remains undervalued, especially for the non-economic goods that it makes possible.As mentioned earlier, there has always been a strain within socialism that rebels against the very idea of economic growth. To take just one example, socialist philosopher Herbert Marcuse calls for a revolution to implement "a total technical reorganization of the concrete world of human life" :When I say technical reorganization I again speak with reference to the capitalist countries which are most highly developed, where such a restructuring would mean the abolition of the terrors of capitalist industrialization and commercialization, the total reconstruction of the cities and the restoration of nature after the horrors of capitalist industrialization have been done away with.Realize that Marcuse is writing in the late 1960's, not the 1860's, and he is talking about the advanced Western nations, not the Third World. And he looks at the malls and stores and businesses, like many socialists in the Utopian tradition have done, and sees "terrors" and "horrors"!The best that can be said here is that this view is profoundly detached from common sense. Designer jeans and coffee makers may not be the most important things in the world, but they do make many people happy. And the wonder of it all is that however many products strike one particular person as junk, there are almost always other fruits of the capitalist system that they do enjoy. For the remaining minority of strict ascetics, there is the simple option ofnot buyingwhat they don't want.But there is a more fundamental critique of the Utopian position: In reality, the route towards the truly human society that they dream of can be made possible only by the ceaseless economic progress that they deplore. In a pre-industrial society, the most that people can hope for is to toil to eke out enough to support themselves for another day. Every human being is tied helplessly to his minimum physical needs. The desperate struggle for survival occupies so much time and thought that even the cost of sketching a distinct personality is prohibitive. Forget about developing one's mind, or finding true love.Thisis the state that should inspire "terror" and "horror," not modern capitalist society.The crucial point is that though the highest values are non-material, they still cost something: our time. A person can't slave sixteen hours a day in the field and then come home to read philosophy, contemplate great art -- or seek out a soulmate. The greatest blessing of economic growth is precisely that it makes it possible to take care of people's merely physical needs with less and less effort, thereby giving us thetimewe need to strive after something higher. The greatest product of the capitalist system is not any good or service, but the gradual extension of civilization to the whole human race. What I mean here is not "civilization" in the sense of any particular culture, but rather the liberation of people from their brute physical needs, giving them the opportunity to develop their individuality, their minds, and the quality of their lives.In this sense, economic growth spreads civilization along many dimensions. When the human lifespan was a mere 35 years, everyone had to spend over half of their lives just getting acquainted with themselves. Would it really be possible to fully develop one's individuality knowing that (by the time the issue occurred at all) there were only fifteen more years to live? But the benefit is even greater. A longer lifespan means not just more time for oneself; as social animals, we also enjoy the blessing of seeing spouses, friends, and children live out their extended lives alongside us.Perhaps the oddest feature of the Utopian socialist critique is its attack upon the "alienated" labor of modern capitalist nations, to which they contrast the fulfilling activities their new society will give us. Odd, because it is precisely the constantly expanding capitalist economy which has liberated mankind from physical toil and created a vast menu of interesting and fulfilling kinds of work. This historical anomaly is made possible by economic growth, but again it is not essentially an economic achievement. It is yet another way in which human beings can fulfill their creative identities and explore their full potential.
