the Versailles treaty
Lucilius attempts to confuse the enemy troops by creating a deceptive appearance of his forces. He employs tactics such as feigned retreats and misleading signals to make the enemy believe they are facing a larger or more organized force than they actually are. Additionally, he uses misinformation and strategic movements to sow doubt and chaos among the enemy ranks, ultimately aiming to disrupt their cohesion and morale. This psychological warfare is intended to give his own troops a tactical advantage in battle.
where were they gonna keep their money then lol because every house had a gun and it would be very hard to attack it with tanks because its mostly mountains the axis would need lot of infantry which they didnt have (serving elsewhere) Switzerland has a policy of being a neutral country & yes, it was & is where they keep the money !
err
Seeds We Sow was created on 2011-09-06.
"Sow" means to plant seeds
no you should not sow seeds until the last of April
Homographs for "sow" are: "sow" meaning to plant seeds in the ground "sow" meaning a female pig
To sow (long O) is to plant seeds. A sow (short O) is a female pig.
The scattering of seeds is to sow.
It dependson the sow you are talking about. If it sow as in scattering seeds, then it is a verb. If it is sow as in a female pig, then it is a noun.
sow
"Sow" is a homograph because it can have two different meanings and pronunciations: as a verb meaning to plant seeds, pronounced like "soh"; and as a noun referring to a female pig, pronounced like "sow."
The homonym for "to use a needle" is "sew", while the homonym for "to place seeds" is "sow".
2 sentences: The sow let her piglets drink her milk. The farmer went out to sow his seeds.