You don’t finance it, you take a loan from a bank on the company. If the company folds, it goes bankrupt, not you. You don’t take anymore risk than the other workers.
If the company is dead, you’re still a human and now just another worker on the job market. You don’t go to jail for going bankrupt.
And thou shalt count to three. Three is the number thou shalt count to. Four, thou shalt not count to, neither two shalt thou count to. Five is right out.
Calves, lambs and kids don’t suck with a vacuum neither. They just kinda chew.
I don’t wanna get into a fight over this, but they do regulate dilution. At least where I’m from.
It can only be called “juice” if it has got at least x% of juice in it. If it’s made from concentrate, it says so on the front.
Companies mustn’t lie about the percentage of juice content and all ingredients are listed on the back in order of content.
In the UK, there’s a sugar tax, so that’s another form of regulation.
Customers may decide whether they want to buy 25% or 100% juice, but this competition only works because of the rules I listed.
Because of food safety regulations
The owl will have you study “the man has a red scarf” for two years before you get to words like “save” or “add to watchlist”.
One small village of indomitable Gauls still holds out against the invaders.
Ah thanks, I googled it quickly and it gave me both (as titles on webpages, not like in a dictionary). But with the number of spelling mistakes on shopping sites, I shouldn’t have trusted the titles alone :)
The other commenters have already explained it diligently, but I wanted to hop on for something related.
As a German speaker, it actually irritates me a little, that English doesn’t agglutinate. Let’s take the word “gum ball machine”.
Which is it? It’s a machine. So are “gum” and “ball” descriptors of “machine”? Well no, they’re all nouns. But they’re not all subjects or objects of a sentence. They’re one subject together. But they’re not written together.
If I had a red gum ball machine, is it a red machine made out of gum that produces balls? Ok, it can also be spelt gumball machine. But that’s still multiple words per concept.
I like my nouns to be one word if it’s one thing and one subject.
No, it’s literally not. It is “tool” or “gadget”. Not just any object or dingsbums.
Zeug used to mean something different back in the day.
“Ongezellig” is dutch and means “unsociable”.
It’s a story about three adoptive sisters Maya, Coco and Mymy. It’s in dutch, but the subtitles are great.
You should watch “Ongezellig”, an animated pilot with 5 short episodes á 5 minutes.
You will get the relevance to this comment in the first episode.
A déodorant that’s made from more organic ingredients.
For example Cocos oil and soda. In my experience it has been streets ahead of a commercial déodorant. It allows me to sweat but eliminates all smell, even when applying after I’ve already started to sweat.
Having the wrong meter is worse than having colloquial grammar.
Empty landmass isn’t the only important thing.
I.e. Florida, the third most populous US state (21M), is about half the size of the whole of Germany.
But Germany’s most populous state (North Rhine - Westphalia / NRW) has a pop of 18M.
It’s waaaaay smaller, but the n of inhabitants is comparable.
To the point: I don’t think , it’s necessary to know the names of foreign states. But it’s good to know roughly what’s going on in the world. It is no secret, that US Americans are exceptionally caught in their own bubble.
Historically
You use that term rather lightly. Idk, if I think “historically” my mind goes further back than 120 years. At least to the Spanish Habsburgs’ occupation, maybe even Burgundian era, Lotharingia, the Franks or the Belgae tribes.
It is technically history, but that’s like saying: “Historically, I nourish myself with broccoli pizza” just because I had some yesterday.
No, it’s not
When the scene came up with his house burned down and some family member sick/dying, I thought, ok now we’ll get some emotional beats, something interesting.
BAM
Everything is solved, musical number
The phone rings, that’s the knock. You can hang up for many reasons. Maybe it’s the culture of 100% availability that’s wrong, and not phoning.