The phrase you are thinking of is "Mayday". In early years of aviation this was a cry for help. It is a corruption of the French word 'maidez', help me.
July 4th, 1776 America's Independence from England I think Chevrolet used this "Catch Phrase" in a recent advertising campaign
All people in the world
The "day that will live on in infamy" is the phrase that described the attack on Pearl Harbour in 1941
It means that the statements that they are referring to should be obvious enough that everyone should be able to agree that they are true
The evening before May Day is the meaning of 'May Day Eve'. The term 'May Day' refers to the first day of the month of May. So 'May Day Eve' refers to the evening of April 30. But ancient cultures in fact saw one day as ending, and another day as beginning, with sunset. So the ancient celebrations of May 1st ran from the evening of the previous day to the actual evening of the first day of May.
Yes, the phrase "last evening" is correct and commonly used to refer to the evening before the current day.
No, it is not correct to say "one an." The correct phrase is "one and a half day" to refer to one full day and half of another day.
The phrase these creatures line 2 refer to 'strongly right hand'.
The phrase 'cheap women' may refer to women who are cheap in the sense that they are hesitant to spend money. The phrase 'cheap women' may also refer to women who spend their money on items that are on sale or pay for their purchases using coupons or other discounts.
The phrase B40 refers to acts related to smoking and drinking. It is a slang term that children should not be taught and should not be spoken by children.
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a killogram
This phrase means literally: From many, one and is used to refer to the many states forming one country in the USA.
refer to the above subject
May Day occurs on May 1st, and refers to 7 public holidays. May Day can refer to various labour celebrations conducted on May1st that commemorates the fight for the 8 hour day.
joyeuse fête du Travail is the phrase in French. It says happy May day in french.
The phrase "Yakiniku is a Japanese term that translated to Grilled meat dishes in English. It can also refer to barbecue. 29th of August in 1993, was officially named Yakiniku Day in Japan.