The term building is a noun and a verb.
Building as a noun is some type of structure.
Building as a verb is an action to 'build' a structure.
Well, there will not be another Einstein. Apparently that is just its name.
The reason you call it a building is because it was built as you would call something that was carved a carving or something that was painted a painting.
The reason you call it a building is because it was built as you would call something that was carved a carving or something that was painted a painting.
I say it is called a building after it is built because you'd have to BUILD the tall structure in order to call it a building
That's because 'built' is a verb, and a building would have 'ing' making it a noun.
It can be called either a Cornerstone or a Foundation stone.
Lighter side: Further back in history, what we now call "buildings" were indeed called "builts". Builders were satisfied with this title and thought it only made sense until they realized it was causing too much confusion amongst civilians. For example, when people called their parents about their trips to New York, the puzzlement was endless."Hey, mom. It's me. I can't believe I'm actually glancing at the Empire State Built.""The Empire State Built what?""The Empire State Built...""Built what? Built house? Built bridge?""No, the Built!""Built what!?"After dealing with years of families breaking up because of simple misunderstandings, the term for "builts" was finally officially changed to "buildings" instead. As it turned out, the word buildings left people less inclined to asking about the buildings themselves since they thought by it not yet being finished and still in the "building" process, whoever they asked might not have a clue to what was being built.
due to the apartment building being built on a steep slope, the contractor decided to call them--- Inclements!
They had auditions already but you still can audition when they call them out.
well because it was the only building he ever built.
Technically they are no longer building "echo's", they call it Yaris now. The echo for the US market ran from 2000 to 2005 and they were built in and shipped from Japan. The new Yaris is built in Japan, France, and Thailand.
Lighter side: Further back in history, what we now call "buildings" were indeed called "builts". Builders were satisfied with this title and thought it only made sense until they realized it was causing too much confusion amongst civilians. For example, when people called their parents about their trips to New York, the puzzlement was endless."Hey, mom. It's me. I can't believe I'm actually glancing at the Empire State Built.""The Empire State Built what?""The Empire State Built...""Built what? Built house? Built bridge?""No, the Built!""Built what!?"After dealing with years of families breaking up because of simple misunderstandings, the term for "builts" was finally officially changed to "buildings" instead. As it turned out, the word buildings left people less inclined to asking about the buildings themselves since they thought by it not yet being finished and still in the "building" process, whoever they asked might not have a clue to what was being built.