The quote belongs to John F. Kennedy. If your history starts in 1961 maybe, but Cicero had spelled that quote 2000 years before.
They say the other country was only pretending to be neutral...and that they were carrying nuclear weapons. The end.
how do u say kiss in latine
the treaty were only signed in the interest of the victorious country the allies the defeated country have no say in the drawing up of the aggreaments.
The shortest list of those who have saved this country would have to contain his name
You need to say which country you have in mind.
JFK John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Bradley
Omar is spelled the same in French.
Bradley. Names do not translate.
bradley !
No, it was President John F. Kennedy who said, 'And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country.' in his inaugural address on January 20, 1961.
'....ask not what your country can do for youÑask what you can do for your country.'The preceding quotation comes at the end of President John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Speech given on January 20, 1961.
Actually, they didn't just say "thunder/flash." They switched words all the time so that the enemy couldn't pick up on them. All of the words they used did have one thing in common though: all non-Americans couldn't say these words without an accent. And that was the point, really. Sometimes they would just ask a question and American would know like for example, General Omar Bradley was accosted by a nervous sentry, who for a test question asked him "What is the capital of Illinois? General Bradley gave the correct answer, "Springfield". But the sentry thought it was "Chicago" and arrested him.
Watashi no namae wa Bradley desu.
THOMAS Bradley was mayor of Las Angles or you can say California
No it was john f. kennedy
JFK is credited with many famous quotes. One of his most ironic was, "Ich bin ein Berliner," literally translated, "I am a jelly filled donut." What he was trying to say though was that he related so closely to the people of Berlin, Germany that he felt as if he was one of them, which they understood and roared with applause in response.