3. Kõnnitee Pavement Sidewalk 4. Korter elamu Block of flats Apartment building 5. Lift Lift Elevator 6. Esimene korrus Ground floor First floor 7. Kesklinn In city centre Downtown 8. Korter Flat Apartment 9. Võrevoodi cot crib 10.Lutt dummy pacifier 11.Mähe nappu diaper 12.Vanker pram baby carriage 13.Jalutuskäru pushchair stroller 14.Värv colour color 15.Au honour honor 16.Naaber neighbour neighbor 17.Teater theatre theater 18
Vastuvõtutööalused KT 1. Toatüübid- SGL, TWIN, DBL, SUI, JUN SUI, INVA, ADJ, CON,TRIP, DBL DBL (2xlaivoodi) 2. Vooditüübid- crib, baby bed/baby cot, french bed/couch (diivan),bank bed (nari), LV (lisavoodi) 3. Vaated- parital ov-osaline/peaaegu olemata ov, ov- ookeani vaade, ocean front-ookean otse ees,beach front- rand otse ees, city view-linnavaade, mountain view- mägede vaade, water view- vaade veekogule, island view-vaade saarele, pool view- vaade basseinile. Garden view-vaade aeda. 4. Ametid vastuvõtus-tegema sisse-ja väljaregistreerimisi, sobitama inimesi
, Presidential s., Junior s.)- kuninglik, presideni, juunior sviit · Dorm (itory) hosteli tuba · With a sea / park view ; overlooking the park / sea vaatega pargile / merele 1.4 Beds- Voodid · King size bed kuninglik voodi · Double bed lai voodi · Twin beds kahene voodi · Sofa bed = double sleeper diivan voodi · Bunk bed narivoodi · Four poster bed / canopy bed baldahin voodi · Extra bed lisavoodi · Cot / crib lastevõre voodi · Folding bed külaliste voodi · Camp bed välivoodi · Bedding voodiriided · Bedlinen voodipesu · Duvet ; duvet set suletekk ; sulepadi/tekk · Quilt / bedspread / bedcover voodikate · Blanket tekk · Pillow padi · Pillowcase padjapüür 1.4 Floors- Korrused · ( IN THE ) basement kelder · gorund floor / first floor esimene korrus · top floor kõige kõrgem korrus
Setting the net is easy using four anchor points. It is the tension and float lead lines that hold the net in place. Similar to the Pennsylvania without frames. Treated - ready to fish. Body: Overall length 22'. Crib: 4' x 4' x 4' - Optionable zipper top. Wings: Usually 12' long. Leader: 50' x 4' or as required. Hood: Extends in front of trap. Netting: Usually 1/2", 3/4", or 1" square mesh. Throats: First heart turn around, leads into a second heart that goes in a crib third heart. New Hampshire Fyke Net Maine Fyke Net This design features Five 3/4" O.D. One of our most popular designs. The mouth is lashed to aluminum tube frames, perforated (to the body and is easily detached for the purpose of rotating sink). Frames are "D" shaped, 4' high. the body
8 Slang is devided into general slang used in all fields of life and special slang is used in certain spheres army, university, stock exchange. This kind of slang is called Jargon Military glasshouse (prison), olds wets ( old soldier), picture show (battle) University to fail (stump, to ship, to hit the ceiling). Spikker crib, pony, hog Exam river, screw The function of slang and jargon in the authors narrative is to characterize an object or person emotionally often by ridiculing. Slang in the direct speech is used to suggest that the speaker is excited or wishes to sound funny or appeal to others. Cant is the language of underworld criminals, tramps. It is a secret language in which the important words are disguised for the outsider not to understand. Used in special meaning e.g
· Rhyming slang (trouble and strife--wife) · Slang is noted for a great number of synonyms (excellent--old, elegant, fruity, nasty, tops, wicked; money--bacon, beans, cheese, dirt, dust, oil, snow, tomatoes, potatoes, etc; drunk--blued, boiled, all wet, fried, pie-eye) American slang is much more colourful. Jargon is a special slang used in certain spheres, like army, university etc. Student's slang: to fail-ship, hit the ceiling, pip; crib in cheating--a horde, cabbage, mule, pony; exam--river; difficult exam--screw Slang in fiction has the stylistic function in the author's narrative to give emotional characterization of something, often off-hand ridicule. Slang words appear more often in dialogue. The function of slang is to individualize the character by the vocabulary he uses. Cant is the language of the underworld (criminals, homeless, prostitutes). Words of neutral style are often used in specific meaning
But, sure, the bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion. HORATIO Peace! who comes here? Enter OSRIC OSRIC Your lordship is right welcome back to Denmark. HAMLET I humbly thank you, sir. Dost know this water-fly? HORATIO No, my good lord. HAMLET 184 Thy state is the more gracious; for 'tis a vice to know him. He hath much land, and fertile: let a beast be lord of beasts, and his crib shall stand at the king's mess: 'tis a chough; but, as I say, spacious in the possession of dirt. OSRIC Sweet lord, if your lordship were at leisure, I should impart a thing to you from his majesty. HAMLET I will receive it, sir, with all diligence of spirit. Put your bonnet to his right use; 'tis for the head. OSRIC I thank your lordship, it is very hot. HAMLET No, believe me, 'tis very cold; the wind is northerly. OSRIC It is indifferent cold, my lord, indeed. HAMLET
ride in the Chief's cruiser. "I'm glad you like it," Charlie said gruffly, embarrassed again. It took only one trip to get all my stuff upstairs. I got the west bedroom that faced out over the front yard. The room was familiar; it had been belonged to me since I was born. The wooden floor, the light blue walls, the peaked ceiling, the yellowed lace curtains around the window -- these were all a part of my childhood. The only changes Charlie had ever made were switching the crib for a bed and adding a desk as I grew. The desk now held a secondhand computer, with the phone line for the modem stapled along the floor to the nearest phone jack. This was a stipulation from my mother, so that we could stay in touch easily. The rocking chair from my baby days was still in the corner. There was only one small bathroom at the top of the stairs, which I would have to share with Charlie. I was trying not to dwell too much on that fact.
(State reportedly did not pass the texts of confidential notes to the cryptanalysts, though this would have helped them considerably and was done by other foreign ministries.) Japan's Foreign Office often had to circulate the same text to several embassies, not all of which had a PURPLE machine, and a code clerk might have inadvertently encoded some cables in PURPLE, some in other systems— which the cryptanalysts could read. A comparison of times of dispatch and length, and voilá!—another crib to a cryptogram. Errors were, as always, a fruitful source of clues. As late as November, 1941, the Manila legation repeated a telegram "because of a mistake on the plugboard." How much more common must errors have been when the code clerks were just learning to handle the machine! The sending of the identical text in two different keys produces "isomorphic" cryptograms that yield exceedingly valuable information on the composition of the cipher. The cryptanalysts of S.I.S