One of the weapons used in the First World War was gas, particularly mustard gas. Gas canisters would be sent into the opposing trenches and poisonous gases spewed out from them to be breathed in by any soldier who wasn't quick enough to put on his gas mask. The effects of the gases woul be vomiting, coughing, running sore eyes, nose, mouth, lungs and long term health problems if you were lucky enough not to die.
In American Foxtrot, there are two standard counts. The first on can be counted as such: Slow, slow, quick, quick. This will take six beats. The second timing is as such: Slow, quick quick. This will take four beats. Remember, every slow takes two beats, while every quick takes only one.
The Tango is written in 2/4 time. It is popular to count "slow, slow, quick, quick, slow" with the "slow" counting as one beat and the "quick" counting as a half of a beat.
Tempos such as vivace (Italian), allegro(Italian), or schnell (German) can usually define a "quick tempo."
When Benvolio says "... Dexterity retorts it..." he means that Tybalt is quick with his swordsmanship that he has a quick move against Mercutio
France
"Gas! Gas! Quick, boys!" in Wilfred Owen's "Dulce et Decorum Est" refers to a sudden gas attack during World War I, warning soldiers to quickly put on their gas masks. The urgency of the repetition conveys the chaos and terror of warfare, highlighting the harsh reality of combat and the devastating effects of chemical weapons.
ok a quick Italian learning lesson 1. when a word in Italian has a 'c' next to any letter it is pronounced 'ch'. e.g. Dulce is Dull-Ch-eh its takes alot of practice to speak Italian and make sure u get the 'ce' part of Dulce correct
it just means to get quick so have quick please is to get quick GET GET GET GET GET GET
The expression is 'as quick as a wink'.Or 'As quick as a flash!'
quick lerner
Quick
It is an anti-war poem knocking the pro-war sacrifice idea of the title roughly Sweet and honorable- or decorous. Bitter as the cud may refer to the aftertaste of a chemical warfare attack-which is documented in the poem- Then Gas, gas, quick boys- an ecstasy of fumbling, fitting the clumsy helmets just in time ( maybe his had a leak!) and that is where the clumsy nature of the gas mask ( poetically referred to as a helmet) may have taken up a bitter aftertaste. that is my guess. Begin with the simple and work then to the more complicated. "Cud" is food that is brought up from a ruminant's stomach to be chewed again, since it did not digest the first time. In a manner, this speaks of what to humans would be vomit, which is quite "bitter." The soldier didn't get his mask on in time before the mustard gas hit him, and physically produced the "vile, incurable sores" on his tongue. But the "cud" goes more deeply in meaning than that. It could, as well, be the words that the soldier said, the "vile, incurable sores on innocent tongues," that he otherwise would never have uttered, as he died from the gas.
"Dulce et Decorum Est" by Wilfred Owen portrays the horrors of war, particularly through vivid imagery and a biting critique of the glorification of war. Owen uses powerful descriptions to convey the physical and emotional toll that soldiers face on the battlefield, ultimately challenging the idea that it is sweet and honorable to die for one's country. This anti-war sentiment is underscored by the poem's emotional impact and realistic depictions of warfare.
wiki wikiWiki is the Hawaiian word for quick. Wiki wiki means "quick quick". Wiki wiki wiki means "quick quick quick" and so on. Yes, it does sound like a combination of wikipedia and a rapper.
Steve Quick is a founder of Steve Quick Jewelers.
Really Quick
She/is quick. The dog's pace/was very quick. He/is a quick runner. The quick man/outran the fat man.