the Garonne.
Look here: http://www.philrees.co.uk/midiplug.htm and, in addition: /\ /\ /\ / ################# \ /\ 1 -|- | | ################# | | ----- 1 | | | ################# | | | 2 -|-----/ ################# \--|------ 2 | | ################# | | 3 -|- | ################# | ----- 3 | | ################# | | 4 -|----------#################---|------ 4 | | ################# | | 5 -|----------#################---|----- 5 | | ################# | | \/ ################# \/ \_ SHIELD _/ Metal shell of DIN Connector MIDI IN : 1- n.c. 4- anode of optocoupler 2- n.c. <<<--- !!!! Different for MIDI OUT 5- cathode of optocoupler 3- n.c. MIDI OUT/THRU: 1- n.c. 4- +5v thru resistor 2- local ground 5- TTL open collector ouput 3- n.c.
There is no "12:00 AM" -- it is either noon or midnight (midi or minuit).Ask the question "Quelle heure est-il ?" (What time is it?)Say "Il est..." (It is...)Say the number of the hour in French (e.g., deux).If it's one o'clock, say "heure." If it is 2 - 12, say "heures." Both are pronounced [eur]. For example: Il est trois heures (It's 3:00)To say half-past the hour, say "et demie." To say a quarter past the hour, say "et quart." For example: Il est 9 heures et quart (It's 9:15).OR to say anywhere from 1 to 59 minutes after the hour, say that number after the hour. For example: Il est une heure dix (It's 1:10).OR to say that it is from 1 to 29 minutes before the hour, say the upcoming hour + "moins" + the number (or "le quart" if it is 15 minutes before the hour). For example: Il est 4 heures moins vingt (It's 20 (minutes) to 4).OR if it's noon, say "midi" OR if it's midnight say "minuit." You can add on to midi and minuit as in steps 5, 6, and 7. However, half-past is spelled "demi" after midi and minuit.
3:45 pm is spelled"quinze heures quarante cinq" (most frequent spelling)or "quatre heures moins le quart" (second most frequent spelling)or "trois heures quarante cinq"For the second and third solution, French speakers don't bother to add "de l'après-midi" when it is obvious. (When it is not obvious, they tend to use the first solution.)
a grenade launcher, a rocket launcher, a midi gun.
there are genrally three different levels of potency, the last two of which have what you could call sub levels that depends on where you live and what kind of grass you can get ahold of there. Genrally, it is divided as follows, with some dialect specific words depending on location: Low Grade- Schwag ( east coast type of thing, but spread across the country), Stress (mostly west coast term, but heard elsewere), dirt weed, Mexican dirt weed, dirt, sh**, and a few others. Middle Grade- Midi's, mids, and others. High grade- Dodie (west coast again, but also spread across the country somewhat) Kush, Ganja (Ironically, this word originally means pineapple) highs, Dopest dope, dope, Fire, alot of others. Also note that alot of weed has it's own special name, and alot of these are higher grade things, such as White Widow, Purple Haze, Indian red Head, Black Widow, Blueberry Yum Yum, Blue Rhino, and whatever else. But some are just midi's as well. Also not the there are low, middle and high grade midi's and High grade smoke varies alot depending on the weed. hope this helps.
The best time to visit Canal du Midi is between May and September.
Odile de Roquette-Buisson has written: 'The Canal du Midi' 'Le Canal du Midi'
midi = noon, midday après midi = afternoon
"c'est midi, il est midi"
après-midi is the French for 'afternoon'.
midi
'midi'
The French word for noon is "midi."
midi
De l'apres-midi = from, or of, the afternoon.
the afternoon
après-midi