'Los' is the Spanish plural masculine definite article, 'the.' 'EEUU' is a Spanish abbreviation for Estados Unidos: the United States. Two Es are used to indicate the plural nature of the noun: States. Two Us have to be used in accordance with Spanish grammar's adjective use rules. Hence, los EEUU, the US.
Just between you and me, only between the two of us
For The United States:United States Army: "This We'll Defend"United States Coast Guard: "Semper Paratus" - Always ReadyUnited States Navy: "Honor, Courage, Commitment."United States Marine Corps: "Semper Fidelis" - Always FaithfulUnited States Air Force:"Aim High...Fly, Fight, Win"US Navy SEALs: The Only Easy Day Was Yesterday.It's good to be a Military child nd know all these (:
These appear to be lyrics to a love song. It means, You and I, the two of us dreaming of love. You know you are for me. You and I, the two of us, we will not have pain. You know that I am for you.
ACH US TREASury xxciv ser likely refers to an Automated Clearing House (ACH) transaction from the United States Treasury with a specific reference or identification code (xxciv ser) attached to it. ACH is an electronic funds transfer system used for financial transactions in the United States. The reference code may indicate additional information about the transaction or serve as a unique identifier for tracking purposes.
Wyoming and Colorado
All states use a rectangular flag except Ohio.
The U.S. flag has three shapes on it: the blue rectanglethat has the stars on it and the 13 long rectangular stripes that are red and white.
There are 26 U.S. states that have at least one right angle in their borders. This includes states like Colorado, Wyoming, and Texas, which are known for their rectangular shapes. Many of these states have straight lines that reflect the influence of historical land surveying practices.
they all have rectangular flags.
Kanger ghashti da batcha bund deni da
cuz
Two US states that start with K are Kansas and Kentucky.
The two states that are outside the contiguous US are Alaska and Hawaii.
No, no US state has perfectly square or rectangular borders. State borders are determined by natural boundaries such as rivers, mountains, or specific latitude and longitude lines, resulting in irregular shapes rather than perfectly geometric ones.
Washington, D.C. (the capital of the US) is surrounded by the two states of Virginia and Maryland.
Alaska and Hawaii became US States in 1959.