#include<iostream>
#include<string>
#include<algorithm>
bool compare_no_case (const char a, const char b)
{
return tolower(a) < towlower (b);
}
int main()
{
std::string s {"This is the string to be sorted!"};
std::cout << "Unsorted:\t"" << s << ""\n";
std::sort (s.begin(), s.end(), compare_no_case);
std::cout << "Sorted\t:"" << s << ""\n";
}
#include<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>
void main()
{
int i;
char j;
clrscr();
for(i=97;i<102;i++)
{
for(j=97;j<=i;j++)
{
cout<<j;
}
cout<<endl;
}
getch();
}
int reverse(int input);
int main() {
cout << reverse(1234) << endl;
}
int reverse(int input) {
int output = 0;
while(input != 0) {
output = output * 10 + input % 10;
input /= 10;
}
return output;
}
for (char c='a'; c<='z'; ++c) std::cout << c;
for (char c='A'; c<='Z'; ++c) std::cout << c;
#include<iostream>
int main()
{ std::cout<<"a b a b c b a b c ....................."<<std::endl;
}
std::string s {"aaaa"};
for (int i=0; i<5; ++i) {
std::cout << s << " ";
s.pop.back();
s.append ('b');
}
std::string s {"abcde"};
while (!s.empty()) {
std::cout << s << " ";
s.pop_back();
}
first stanza -aaab
bagabbb aaab high d high d bagabbbaabag
The rhyme scheme of the poem "Johnny Appleseed" by Reeve Lindbergh is AABBCCDD.
exam hi nai hoga aaab...dosto padhna chod do ab.....
The idea of binary code came about in the late 1600s and is often credited to Gottfried Leibniz , a German mathematician and all round clever person. Francis Bacon was using a binary code with letters of the alphabet as a cipher, so aaab aabb etc exactly the same as binary, this is in his book The Advancement of Learning.
You do NOT need to put divorce on a job application unless you feel it in some way specifically answers something related to work AND that you can tie it into a positive outcome related to working. For example: Ms. Y worked at AaaB Fitness until her then-husband began stalking her at work. She left AaaB Fitness so she could deal with this personal matter, which was resolved through divorce and court. Ms. Y's ex-husband went to jail for threatening her. She has moved to a new state and is eager to work. BUT NOTE-- Any topic you open means an interviewer can ask follow-up questions. So it's really better NOT to bring it up unless there is an important reason. Even my example above is NOT a very good reason.
It sounds like the poet is using a rhyme scheme with the words "love," "hate," "dove," and "great." The repetition of these rhyming words may suggest a thematic connection between ideas of love, hate, doves, and greatness, or create a sense of rhythm and harmony in the poem.
These are for version 4 and I dont know if they work on any other version: Parent: AABA CCBB Grandparent: CCAC BCBA Preschool teacher: AACC CABA Turtle teacher: ACCB CAAB Flower teacher: CBBC BABB Canvas teacher: BBAC CAAB Tamagotchi king: BABC AAAB All of these work! But your tamagotchi must be an adult to use the phone and you have to have a parent or grandparent to call them! LOL! hope I helped you! :)
The form of call-and-response is represented by alternating vocal or instrumental phrases, where one person or group sings or plays a phrase ("call") and another person or group responds with a different phrase ("response"). It is commonly used in various musical traditions, such as gospel, blues, jazz, and even in some African and Native American music.
The list of Cell Phone numbers we've found so far: AABA CCBB = Parent * CCAC BCBA = Grandparent * AACC CABA = Preschool Teacher ACCB CAAB = Turtle Teacher CBBC BABB = Flower Teacher BBAC CAAB = Canvas Teacher BABC AAAB = Tama King *Must be more than first generation Veh~ I hope you find these useful -.• I have a tama that looks like a strawberry. I think it'd be cool to have one that looks like pasta ;D Tamagotchi is fun :D
Alternate rhyming is also called "cross rhyming", meaning the lines alternate between two rhyming words as in abab. The effect created is that of an echo or a return to the rhyme in a pattern that makes the ear expect the rhyme without being as repetitious as a string of couplets. In other words, it delays the rhyme by inserting another rhyme as in a cross stitch or a round, where you have two rhyming words that "cross" between each other. For example: All I have I give to you you mean the world to me and everything I say or do I do so willingly There are often terms for a specific style or rhyme pattern that most people don't know because they use their ears and memory and don't really study the form. For example, the pattern abba is also called "envelope rhyme", or "arched rhyme" meaning the couplet in the middle, "bb", is enveloped withing the outer rhyme of "a__a", or that the pattern creates an "arch". The pattern "ababbcc" is called "rhyme royal", and "aaab cccb" is called "chain rhyme". Each of these, in combination with the meter or cadence of the poem, creates a specific mood, tone or feeling. This is why it's important to match the style of the poem to the topic and effect you want to create. You wouldn't want to write a serious poem about death using a nursery rhyme style...unless you were trying to create a specific feeling that required the apparent mis-match of topic and style. --GINALYN USON TAN-- ..SEHS..
1st enter BCAA CBAB 2nd enter BBAA ABCB 3rd enter BABC BAAA 4th enter CAAC BAAA and finally to get the rare cell phone, but you have to put all these codes in first in order to get the rare cell phone, finally type in CCCA CBBC.