Because your strength is high.
Talos is, as far as I know, one of the nine gods in the game "The Elder Scrolls: Oblivion". I say this because I will sometime hear NPCs saying "talos guide you friend". How this relates to legend of Zelda I'm not sure. hope I helped.
Not really. Oblivion has a main plot that has to be followed. The events of this plot are part of Skyrim's background. In canon terms, the main character from Oblivion becomes Sheogorath, Daedric Prince of Madness (as portrayed in the Shivering Isles expansion), and indeed, the Sheogorath you meet in Skyrim will hint towards having witnessed the events of the Oblivion Crisis personally, as well as saying his power was given to him.
When people right on scrolls, they would unroll them and if the person ordered a lot at a restruant, the scroll would be tall. Hence the name, "a tall order."
No there is no physical way to skip the sewers,saying that it is apart of the tutoria.
You cant get the answers you must find the scrolls and your player memorizes the saying
Because you've been infected with vampirism, and did not cure it in time.
Just before you attempt to enter somewere near the door there should be a dremora waiting for saying you killed his intire kin and he will give you the option to either assist or kill you. Choose the option that allows him to attack you, kill him and on him he should have a pair of gauntlets that weaken you by 50%. Take those, put them on and you will then have acess to the forbidden grotto.
it might be the way they act when their saying it or how they move when they r saying it
It takes about 44 muscles to say "I love you," but saying "I like you" typically requires fewer muscles. The exact number can vary depending on the person's facial expressions and articulation. Overall, the act of speaking involves numerous muscles in the face, mouth, and throat working together.
Some people say she is saying Ronalds but shes realy saying McDonalds
what are you saying anyway its likely people in bc and ac decided rules if that's what your saying
"It's not what you can do for the people but what the people can do for you" The actual saying: "Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country."