The Emperor of Qin standardized the written language by implementing the use of a single script throughout his empire. This script evolved into modern Chinese characters, which are still used today.
Oh, dude, "thin gin" is like when a gin is, you know, thin. It's basically gin that's not as thick as your grandma's soup. So, if someone offers you a thin gin, just be prepared for a less viscous drinking experience. Cheers to that, I guess!
"Capitalizing 'Gin Rummy' is appropriate when referring to the specific card game as a proper noun or title. For example, 'Let's play Gin Rummy tonight.' When used generically, do not capitalize, as in, 'I enjoy playing gin rummy with friends.'"
The Japanese name "Gin" means silver in English.
In Cantonese, you can say "再見" (joi gin) to mean bye bye.
You can say "再見" (joi gin) to say bye in Cantonese.
Moisei Mikhailovich Gin has written: 'Ot fakta k obrazu i syuzhetu'
Gaz Regan has written: 'The bartender's gin compendium' -- subject(s): Gin, Alcoholic beverages
Becuase of the gin it was much faster to pick to the cotton
Gin-djih Su has written: 'Chinese architecture, past and contemporary' -- subject(s): Architecture, History
The name "Gin Gin" in Western Australia is derived from the Noongar language, where it is believed to mean "place of the black swan." The Noongar people are the Indigenous inhabitants of the southwest region of Western Australia, and their language reflects the natural features and wildlife of the area. The name signifies the cultural connection between the land and the Indigenous community.
Catherine Wing has written: 'Gin & bleach'
The Cotton Gin helped the slaves pick the seeds out of the cotton>
The cotton gin made selling cotton profitable with slave labor.
he made the cotton gin in 1793.
he made the cotton gin
It decreased during the cotton gin :)
cotton was less expesive and it was esier to clean