![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgsMiHrZxa4J8XCW5rGMFj10rLRgYOBMmevgenVMVpWj0qxoaX9fpQ6eMdtVwPBWfcGrm_g1cY39EFNCnuWHLwPk-90lT6i_D8yQ83J_ImXeGuN3T7TjQ-jU7n4VTHqk4dGXnLvT_MCVvTu/s400/NITSU.jpg)
Mittwoch, 10. November 2010
SORRY FOR THE BREAK
Sorry Quizzers,
Google had unexpectedly blocked the login for sometime.
The access was just retained.
QUIZZING SHALL CONTINUE EVERYDAY FROM NOWON
Google had unexpectedly blocked the login for sometime.
The access was just retained.
QUIZZING SHALL CONTINUE EVERYDAY FROM NOWON
Donnerstag, 7. Oktober 2010
Montag, 4. Oktober 2010
35
X may have been used as a term for German sailors, who carried Y, which when directly translated into German means ‘sour herb’ and is usually finely shredded cabbage fermented by Lactic acid bacteria, on board in an effort to battle scurvy.
Although recorded as a colloquial term for Germans by the mid-nineteenth century, it was during World War I that X came to be used in English as a term for a German. The stereotype of the Y-eating German dates back long before this time, and can be seen, for example, in Jules Verne's depiction of the evil German industrialist Schultz, an avid Y eater, in The Begum's Millions.
What is X?
Ans for 34- Rocher
Although recorded as a colloquial term for Germans by the mid-nineteenth century, it was during World War I that X came to be used in English as a term for a German. The stereotype of the Y-eating German dates back long before this time, and can be seen, for example, in Jules Verne's depiction of the evil German industrialist Schultz, an avid Y eater, in The Begum's Millions.
What is X?
Ans for 34- Rocher
Sonntag, 3. Oktober 2010
Donnerstag, 30. September 2010
Abonnieren
Posts (Atom)