Yes It is used to separate purebred cattle from regular cattle. :D
Yes, barbed wire is used in the JA ranch. Barbed wire is commonly used in ranching and farming to create boundaries and contain livestock. It helps to prevent animals from wandering off or entering restricted areas.
The "j" in German is usually pronounced as a "y". The word "ja" means "yes" in English and is pronounced "yah", just like we do.
I sudent
ich glaube er hat sich selbst getotet (ja ja Umlaut! wie mache ich das?)
ja matta kaette kuru toki de
i don't like (it) the verb aru (arimasen is the negative present conjugation) is used for in-animates not people or animals (some exceptions in the animal case but it's a cultural thing)
62
320000-acre.
22 000
1 Million acres
The J.A ranch is one of the oldest ranch in the Texas Panhandle, has an illustrious history, tied to one family since the Panhandle was first settled.
"Ja Ja" in German can imply skepticism or doubt, similar to saying "yeah, right" in English. The repetition can convey disbelief or a lack of enthusiasm. It's not inherently incorrect to say "Ja Ja" in German, but the context in which it's used can affect how it's perceived.
ja week niet
"Ja" (pronounced yaa)A more formal form is "Jawohl"Yes in German is "Ja",but there are certain circumstances where the word "doch"is also used.
In English, the Estonian phrase ja ja ja o no o anggiiie va reeiinitta ja ja ja means and and and o no o angiie except reeiinitta and and and.
"tham ja" is used in Hindi, Marathi & Marwari languages (I'm fluent with these 3 languages, however, it might be used in other similar languages too). Whichever language it is used in, "Tham ja" means to stop....... or to wait (in some cases, depending on the context it is used in.)
ja jou dom naai.
It means goodbye and is commonly used among friends. Note: should not be mistaken with "see you later" which is "ja mata ne."