A step-up transformer would be required to supply 230 volts from a 220 volts source from South Africa.
I don't think there is such a thing such as veg derived from non-veg because any item taken from non-veg would still be non-veg.
Buret
that would be the government's phone.
The noun 'item' is a concrete noun when it refers to something concrete, for example, an item of clothing, an item of jewelry, an item on sale, etc.The noun 'item' is an abstract noun when it refers to something abstract, for example, an item of interest, an item of gossip, an item of importance, etc.
It depends on the item, but I would say YES...If it is an expensive item and the seller assured you that it was in good condition and the seller is a nice guy, he may be willing to take it back. Usually when you purchase a used item at a garage sale or through a classified ad from an individual you are taking the chance that it will work.
Diamonds were high on that list.
Amazon itself can ship internationally to South Africa, but if you do not want to utilize their shipping service, you will need to order your item and have it delivered to yourself. At this point, you can take it the post office for shipping to South Africa or visit a shipping store in your area.
A journal written by a black south African describing his experiences with apartheid polices -Apex
Samsung power cords can be purchased online at any of the major home applicance stores. I would try bestbuy.com or even amazon.com. There are plenty of coupons available for these sites which will come in handy and save you some money.
gold
Clean the floor
Bei gani? or Shilingi ngapi? (in East Africa). In these examples it wouldn't be necessary to name the item or to say How much does this thing cost since both buyer and seller would know what item is being discussed.
Any Jewish foods store, or "Kosher" item would equal, and possibly excel beyond, the Halaal standards. Unless you would be offended by a "Jewish/Kosher" source. Otherwise, check the ingredients of the Kosher package and see if other gelatins exist with the same ingredients.Here in the US you would have to find a store dedicated to Halaal products from Muslim sources to have an exclusion of the Kosher certification. Even in some of those stores, you may still find an item with a K, P, or D symbol.
No. Salt was already an item that was found under dried up riverbanks in the Saharan Desert.
Salt
Jelabie is popular all over the Middle East and South Asia. I would estimate most popular in Phillippines.
If you purchase an item then you buy it. If you steal an item than yes. Why would you buy an item and then return it if you don't want to have it. It would be a waste.