This in turn is why the Netherlands is so big when it comes to dairy and cheese; grass was one of the few things that would grow consistently and survive the floods, cows eat grass, cheese and butter can be preserved to last through winter, etc.
This in turn is why the Netherlands is so big when it comes to dairy and cheese; grass was one of the few things that would grow consistently and survive the floods, cows eat grass, cheese and butter can be preserved to last through winter, etc.
Things like TerpSON, TerpSmith, Terp….
One time while voting the lady working there butchered my name 8 times, she literally could not get it right.
https://www.apmreports.org/episode/2019/08/22/whats-wrong-ho...
As kids, we have the ability to make lots of noises. Kids learning languages keep those skills alive. Over time, we lose that ability for sounds that we don't use regularly, and re-acquiring that capability is really hard.
I always felt that many native English speakers can't really parse a text properly. They seem to react to certain keywords. When the text says something they didn't expect, they often miss it or get confused.
I thought it might be a side-effect of being monolingual and hence having a less explicit understanding of language but seeing how they are taught to read, things make perfectly sense.
It is crazy of much staying power bogus science has in education. Reminds me how the idea of individual learning styles is still popular and though it lacks empirical evidence.
Eh, they get their revenge. As any Australian of a certain age can tell you TelSTRA could not get it right, for any value of right, without expending an equivalent effort to moving a mountain.
In German Frisur, and in south slavic languages Фризура, means hairstyle, which is also related to the english word Frizz
We also have at least one -stra river in Norway, Vinstra. Don't know if anyone has it as last name, though.