Are you Arnie's replacement?

 

No, as my answers do not recur, and do not merely ask you the same question back

should i wish you good luck? :)

should i wish you good luck? :)

 

I think I need more luck with this thread than with my career, but thanks kindly :) Good luck to you too in whatever you do

No' date=' as my answers do not recur, and do not merely ask you the same question back[/quote']

 

Cool. Who will win the Stanley Cup?

I certainly am' date=' [/quote']

 

Look out the window....

Cool. Who will win the Stanley Cup?

 

The team that defeats all the others by means of a knock out tournament.

The moon affects the tides, and the tides in turn affect the wind. There isn't a direct link really, more of a chain effect.

 

That all depends on your time difference

 

Mmm, makes sense.

 

You know if I'll get a good note on my Calculus exam today?

Mmm, makes sense.

 

You know if I'll get a good note on my Calculus exam today?

 

If you've worked hard on it, you should have no problem

what is 'iambic pentametre'?

what is 'iambic pentametre'?

 

Iambic pentameter is a meter in poetry. It refers to a line consisting of five iambic feet. The word "pentameter" simply means that there are five feet in the line; iambic pentameter is a line comprising five iambs. The term originally applied to the quantitative meter of Classical Greek poetry, in which an iamb consisted of a short syllable followed by a long syllable. The term was adopted to describe the equivalent meter in English accentual-syllabic verse, where an iamb refers to an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable. Iambic rhythms come relatively naturally in English. Iambic pentameter is among the most common metrical forms in English poetry: it is used in many of the major English poetic forms, including blank verse, the heroic couplet, and many of the traditional rhymed stanza forms.

my question is...

 

who are you??

If I throw a stone and a bag of stones from 2 meters height, which arrives to the ground first? what if I do the same but from 40 meters? what if I do it on the moon?

my question is...

 

who are you??

 

My name is Sean. I moderate the coldplay.com forum. I'm interested in acting and singing

okay, well good luck, im sure you'll do great. you're managing this thread surprisingly well lol i would never be able to handle all these questions....

 

so i'm working on a science assignment with a partner; should i take the more difficult part, or easier part to do?

here's my question...

 

 

may you help me at my biology test tomorrow??

( hey lore! :) )

(hey Judy)

 

*waiting for the answer*

how does 'William Tell' end?

If I throw a stone and a bag of stones from 2 meters height' date=' which arrives to the ground first? what if I do the same but from 40 meters? what if I do it on the moon?[/quote']

 

It depends on whether the single stone is heavier than the bag of stones. The same should apply at 40 meters. As for the moon, due to there being zero gravity, neither will fall to the ground

here's my question...

 

 

may you help me at my biology test tomorrow??

 

my biology knowledge is poor, so you're better off doing it yourself

how does 'William Tell' end?

 

William Tell from Bürglen was known as an expert marksman with the crossbow. At the time, the Habsburg emperors were seeking to dominate Uri. Hermann Gessler, the newly appointed Austrian Vogt of Altdorf raised a pole in the village's central square with his hat on top and demanded that all the local townsfolk bow before it. As Tell passed by without bowing, he was arrested. He received the punishment of being forced to shoot an apple off the head of his son, Walter, or else both would be executed.

 

Tell had been promised freedom if he shot the apple. On November 18, 1307, Tell split the fruit with a single bolt from his crossbow, without mishap. When Gessler queried him about the purpose of the second arrow in his quiver, Tell answered that if he had ended up killing his son in that trial, he would have turned the crossbow on the reeve. Gessler became enraged at that comment, and had Tell bound and brought to his ship to be taken to his castle at Küssnacht. In a storm on Lake Lucerne, Tell managed to escape. On land, he went to Küssnacht, and when Gessler arrived, he shot him with a crossbow bolt.

 

This defiance of the Austrian reeve sparked a rebellion, leading to the formation of the Old Swiss Confederacy.

mine is poor too

 

hahahah

okay, well good luck, im sure you'll do great. you're managing this thread surprisingly well lol i would never be able to handle all these questions....

 

so i'm working on a science assignment with a partner; should i take the more difficult part, or easier part to do?

 

I think you should split both parts equally, if possible

should i go now?

 

 

--yes i must.

 

goodbye!

should i go now?

 

 

--yes i must.

 

goodbye!

 

If you think you should, you probably should