acceptance means giving consent to an offer by the offeree.when an acceptance is given,the offeree is giving his consent to be bound by the terms of the offer.this act of giving consent to the offer concludes a contract and the consent given cannot be revoked.this is why it is said that "acceptance is to an offer what a lighted match is to a train of gunpowder"
when acceptance made contract comes into existence , acceptance once made cannot be revoked(british),hence "acceptance is to offer is lighted match to a train of gun powder" coz once a gun power is lit it cannot be replaced !
-Acceptance must be made in response to to and in exchange for the proposal -Acceptance must exactly match the term of the proposal
repetition of similar consonant sounds at the ends of accented syllables, as in blue spurt of a lighted match.
Under Indian law secession (2E) every promise and every set of promises forming the considerations for each other. Proposal when accepted becomes a promises. Offer + Acceptance = Aggrement
Match-ing Match-ed Match-less
A spectator attends a match.
-Acceptance must be made in response to to and in exchange for the proposal -Acceptance must exactly match the term of the proposal
pour petrol in it and drop a lighted match in it
This is a chemical process (combustion).
First the wick is lighted; after this the wax is melted, vaporized and burned.
repetition of similar consonant sounds at the ends of accented syllables, as in blue spurt of a lighted match.
When it burns, as hot as a burning match.
it has some powder called heroin on the box it has some powder called heroin on the box
Because heat rises. If you were holding the match upside down you would get burnt very quickly.
Under Indian law secession (2E) every promise and every set of promises forming the considerations for each other. Proposal when accepted becomes a promises. Offer + Acceptance = Aggrement
He provides practical ideas for recipes....
Depending on the power of the lighting system; 1 joule (J) = 2,777 778.10-7 kWh.
One example is when the narrator calmly suggests that infants of poor families should be fattened up and sold for food to solve poverty in Ireland. The horrific subject matter clashes with the matter-of-fact tone of the narrator, creating a satirical effect.