A hardship is when someone is in need of something or lacking something crucial.
Yes, but look it up. It is not that hard my friend.
I think because the country is to far and it is to hard to ship it in ...
Today it is now easy to ship an item like a vase to an international country.
The time of 28 seconds for a ship to turn from hard port to hard starboard is typically calculated based on the ship's speed, turning radius, and maneuvering capabilities. This duration allows for the ship to complete a full 180-degree turn smoothly and safely, considering factors like inertia and hydrodynamics. Additionally, the time may also factor in the ship's size and the effectiveness of the rudder at different speeds. Therefore, it ensures that the turn is executed with precision to maintain control and safety.
The climax is hard to make. I believe it is either the ship wreck or the people coming to save them. The climax is hard to make. I believe it is either the ship wreck or the people coming to save them.
Hard to starboard means that the ship's rudder is turned hard to the right moving ship to the right. Leaving it hard to starboard will results in the ship going in circles. Typically the order is followed by a course to steady on. "Helmsman, rudder hard to starboard, come to course 320!" "Rudder hard to starboard, coming to course 320, aye, sir!" "Quartermaster, aye, sir!" "Sir, steady on course 320, checking course 324, sir!" "Very well! Steady as she goes!"
Busy. Long hour of hard work, interspersed with hours of boredom, but a busy ship is a happy ship and good Captains kept to that mantra.
Well, it is hard to explain, but they believe that their ship is like their own wife or family or child. If you want something about captains sinking with their ship, then read about the Titanic.
"Hard to starboard" was a nautical command used to direct a ship to turn sharply to the right. In 1912, this phrase gained notoriety during the sinking of the RMS Titanic, when the ship's officers attempted to avoid a collision with an iceberg by steering hard to starboard. The command was intended to quickly alter the ship's course, but ultimately, it was not enough to prevent the disaster.
Life on the ship was hard, difficult and stressful. Whoever died was thrown off the ship, especially with the major diseases.
twas hard and rough and you'd get sick.
depends if you're in Somalia. That's a hard one to answer.