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An Anglicized version of the interchange is something like the following:
"Would you like a beverage?"
"No thank you; I wouldn't."
ninguno--APEX
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∙ 12y ago
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Tiy yuy ggg?
wudu tsn kksa algn ie abb ggg
How do you say usher in spanish?
ushera n(in court etc) ujier mf , (in theatre, cinema etc) acomodador (a) m/f , (at public meeting etc) guardia mf de sala, encargado (-a) m/f del ordenb vtto usher sb into a room hacer pasar a algn a un cuartoto usher sb to the door, usher sb out acompañar a algn a la puertato usher sb out [+unwanted individual] hacer salir a algn▲ usher in vt + adv[+person] hacer pasar a, (Theat etc) acomodar a, conducir su sitioI was ushered in by the butler el mayordomo me hizo pasarit ushered in a new reign anunció un nuevo reinado, marcó el comienzo de un nuevo reinadosummer was ushered in by storms el verano empezó con tormentas
How do you change page margins?
To change page margins in a document, usually you can go to the "Page Layout" tab in your word processing software, then look for the margins setting. From there, you can select predefined margin options or set custom margins according to your preference. Make sure to adjust all four margins (top, bottom, left, and right) as needed to suit your document layout.
What are all the English translations for the Spanish word chico?
If you go to wordreference.comConcise Oxford Spanish Dictionary © 2005 Oxford University Press:chico1 -ca adjetivo (esp AmL)(joven) ‹persona› young; es muy ~ para salir solo he's too young to go out on his own;íbamos de ~s or cuando éramos ~s we used to go there as children o (colloq) when we were small o little(bajo) ‹persona› small; dejar ~ a algn (fam) to put sb to shame(pequeño) small; los pantalones le quedan ~s the trousers are too small for him;un pedacito chiquitito a tiny piecechico2 -ca sustantivo masculino, femenino(niño) (m) boy; (f) girl;unos ~s (varones) some boys;(varones y hombras) some children(hijo) (m) son, boy; (f) daughter, girl;mis ~s van a ese colegio my children go to that school(joven) (m) guy (colloq), boy (colloq), bloke (BrE colloq); (f) girl;vino con su ~ she came with her boyfriend(empleado joven) (m) boy; (f) girl(como apelativo): ¡~! ¿tú por aquí? well, well! what brings you here?; ~, no seas tonto come on, don't be so sillyCOMPOUNDS: chico de los recados messenger boychico sustantivo masculino (AmL) (en billar) frame; (en bolos) game
How would you multiply decimals?
The following method works only for terminating decimals.Let n be the number of digits after (to the right of) the decimal point in the first number in the multiplication, and let m be the number of digits after the decimal point in the second number. Let p = n + m.Now remove the decimal points and mutiply the two integer numbers together. [Unlike some misleading answers on this site, you do not need to algn the decimal points.] When you have the answer, insert the decimal point so that you have p digits after the decimal point.For example,2.718*13.45n = 3, m = 2 and so p = 2+3=52718*1345 = 3655710Inserting the decimal point so that there are 5 digits after the decimal point gives36.55710 which can then be simplified to 36.5571: do not delete the trailing 0s until after you have placed the decimal point in the correct position.- - - - -For recurring decimals, multiply the two numbers ignoring the decimal points. Do a second calculation using the two numbers rounded to only 1 or 2 significant digits (using the above method if necessary). This will give you an order of magnitude for the answer. Use this second answer to give you a hint about where the decimal point should go. This method will work for all decimals.Finally, you may be lucky and see a recurrence pattern in the answer or you may not.For example,12.1666...*0.031121666*31 = 377166646The two numbers, to 1 sd are 10 and 0.03Now n = 0, m = 2 and so p = 0+2=210*3 = 30 and so, inserting the decimal point so that there are two digits after it gives 0.03Therefore, the answer is approximately 0.03.So the answer to the decimal multiplication is 377166646 "converted" to 0.0377166646. Finally, I can see the recurrence pattern and can write the answer as 0.03771666...
Can magnets only attract metal?
Magnets have an effect on everything. In Florida a superstrong magnetic field floated a live frog. It's just that the structure of iron on the atomic scale is more effected than other substances. Electrons spin. Spinning electrical charges cause a magnetic field. If all the electrons are aligned randomly, the magnetic fields of each electron cancel out on average. But if all the electrons algn the same way, a strong magnetic field results. When you bring a magnet close to iron, a property of iron allows the spinning electrons in the iron to easily align with the magnetic field. Other substances do not allow this alignment as easily.
