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Once you receive the e-mail about that, head to ACDC town and open the car next to Higsby's shop, he will give you the Handle Program so you can go further in the water pump network. Once you receive the e-mail about that, head to ACDC town and open the car next to Higsby's shop, he will give you the Handle Program so you can go further in the water pump network.
quels mois de l'année sont froids / quels sont les mois de l'année qui sont froids
Louis Edmond Hamelin has written: 'Ile Melville' 'Echo des pays froids' -- subject(s): Geographers, Biography
Maurice Perisset has written: 'la colline des adieux' 'Tueurs froids' 'L'Allee des Tilleus' 'La Comtesse de sang'
Février is a common masculine noun. That would be correct to use that common noun in the plural, adding an 's' at the end, but it is nearly never used that way. an example using the plural: Le temps est très doux ; j'ai connu des févriers plus froids. (the weather is quite mild; I've known colder Februaries)
The singular froid and the plural froids in the masculine and the singular froide and the plural froides in the feminine are French equivalents of the English word "cold." Context makes clear whether one (cases 1, 3) or more (examples 2, 4) of a female (instances 1, 2), male (options 3, 4) or mixed female and male (sample 4) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "fwa ey sho" in the masculine and "fwa-dey sho" in the feminine in French.
The singular froid et chaud and the plural froids et chauds in the masculine and the singular froide et chaude and the plural froides et chaudes in the feminine are French equivalents of the English phrase "cold and hot." Context makes clear whether one (cases 1, 3) or more (examples 2, 4) of a female (instances 1, 2), male (options 3, 4) or mixed female and male (sample 4) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "fwa ey sho" in the masculine and "fwa-de shod" in the feminine in French.
Cool beans means, "sweet" or "excellent" and "great". It started in the US from college slang in the 1970's. It could also be an updating of the expression from the 1850's of "some beans," which meant "excellent" or "awesome".