(W)hat (Y)ou (W)anna (T)alk (A)bout
I think you mean the which letter is silent in the word 'wrong'. And the answer to that is the letter 'w'.
C. Book "W," page 89
NSW stands for N-new S-south W-wales
A thousand. If I say 35k, I'm saying thirty five thousand.
W. Erb has written: 'XVII. Ueber Akromegalie (krankhaften Riesenwuchs)' -- subject(s): Acromegaly
The U.S. Army Physical Category W refers to individuals who have been medically evaluated and found to have physical limitations that disqualify them from standard physical training and combat duties. This categorization typically applies to soldiers with specific medical conditions or injuries that affect their ability to perform physical tasks. Category W members may still serve in non-combat roles or be assigned to administrative tasks, depending on their capabilities and the Army's needs.
Iraqi Campaign Medal W/T Campaign Stars.
Iraqi Campaign Medal W/T Campaign Stars.
The physical category "w" typically refers to weight in physics, specifically in relation to gravitational force. It is often represented in equations where the weight of an object is calculated as the product of its mass and the acceleration due to gravity (w = mg). In different contexts, "w" might also denote work done in physics, depending on the specific subject matter being discussed.
A section; a category w/ similar material in it. *+~+*
not at all
it is in the W shop in the category decorations
You view your "stuff". Then put your cursor over the item you want to put in a category and then you click category to the right of it. There is also edit and delete with it so you can do stuff w/ it.
William W. Worster has written: 'Elements of physical therapy' -- subject(s): Physical therapy, Physiological Therapeutics 'Elements of physical medicine ..'
W. McCullough has written: 'Physical working conditions'
W. Summer has written: 'Physical laboratory handbook'