Jeremiah waddup
In his, sir inappropriate, behavior, thou "Waldo" expected the soldiers to be a hint more kinder, due to overheard speaking of excitement in the war according to the Continental Army, which caused him to pass the line just a smuggle What he said was inappropriate words, of the sickness, low on food, cold weather, nasty clothes, and cooking. Complaining of smoke, hunger, and filthiness, thou person has absolutely no right to act in such behavior of any situation, no matter what. What would you do if someone called you, thou Waldo, such unused, and unnecessary language to poor people like so?
because they like her
Both, sort of in-between
Many seem to have been surprised and upset, and there were many race riots that stemmed from his victories.
It was very mobile,powerful and had sloped 45mm armor.Being sloped made i seem that it had 75mm armor.Best Tank of its Time.(Unless you count the T-34-85 a tank by itself).
The training of soldiers in the Chinese army typically emphasizes strict discipline and a strong adherence to hierarchy, fostering an attitude of obedience toward orders. This approach instills a sense of duty and loyalty, encouraging soldiers to prioritize collective goals over individual judgment. The emphasis on following commands without question is seen as essential for maintaining order and effectiveness within the military structure. Additionally, this training often reinforces the belief that obedience is a critical component of national pride and security.
Many seem to have been surprised and upset, and there were many race riots that stemmed from his victories.
Because they have been taught that "the squeaky wheel gets the grease." A shame, isn't it?
This quote emphasizes the power of one's attitude in shaping outcomes and perceptions. It suggests that having a positive and proactive attitude, no matter how small it may seem, can have a significant impact on the overall results and experiences in life.
Many seem to have been surprised and upset, and there were many race riots that stemmed from his victories.
Many seem to have been surprised and upset, and there were many race riots that stemmed from his victories.
No, "soldiers" is not a linking verb. It is a noun that refers to individuals who serve in an army. Linking verbs, such as "is," "are," "seem," and "become," connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement that describes or identifies it.