🚘 เพลาทรานเฟอร์ X5 F15 เครื่องดีเซล สภาพสวยๆ จากญี่ปุ่นครับ 🇯🇵💯% 22,000 ฿ #อะไหล่BMW #อะไหล่แท้BMWมือสอง #อะไหล่BMWX1X3X4X5X6 #x5 #f15 #transfer บอย 📲 08-1405-2424 🙏🙏🙏 🆔 http://line.me/ti/p/~boympower id line สำรอง :0811313030 ib: m.me/boympower

🇸🇪 สวีเดนเผยแพร่คลิปวิดีโอของ Pansarbandvagn 302 APC ที่ถูกส่งไปยังยูเครน อุปกรณ์จากยุค ๑๙๖๐ เหล่านี้ถูกเก็บรักษาไว้ในช่วงต้นปี ๒๐๐๐, เมื่อคณะกรรมาธิการกระทรวงกลาโหมของสวีเดนพบว่า 🤣แม้แต่การเปลี่ยนระบบส่งกำลังและส่วนประกอบอื่นๆจำนวนมากก็ไม่สามารถช่วยชีวิต APC เหล่านี้ไว้ได้🤣 แต่สตอกโฮล์มไม่ละเว้นความพยายามใดๆในการกำจัดยูเครน ในไม่ช้านี้พวกเขาจะเริ่มย้ายปืนใหญ่จากพิพิธภัณฑ์ของสงครามภาคเหนือ . 🇸🇪 Sweden releases video of Pansarbandvagn 302 APCs being sent to Ukraine This equipment from the 1960s went into storage in early 2000, when a Swedish Defence Ministry commission found that even a mass replacement of transmissions and other components would not save these APCs. But Stockholm spares no effort to exterminate the Ukrainians. Soon they will start transferring cannons from the museums of the Northern War. http://T.me/ukraine_watch . 4:14 PM · Oct 6, 2024 · 431 Views https://x.com/Zlatti_71/status/1842855829289976185

“Sale” vs. “Sell”: It Pays To Know The Difference Sale and sell sound pretty similar and they’re used in all the same contexts. Adding to the potential confusion is that sell can be both a verb and a noun—a noun whose meaning can be very similar to sale. In this article, we’ll define many of the different senses of sale and sell, break down their differences, explain where their meanings can overlap, and provide example sentences showing the several ways each word is used. Not to oversell it, but this is your one-stop shop for all things sale and sell. Quick summary Sale is always a noun. It most commonly refers to the act of or an instance of offering things for purchase, a discounting of such things, or a completed transaction. It’s used in phrases like on sale and for sale. Sell is most commonly a verb, but it can also be a noun whose meaning is sometimes very similar to sale, as in It was a tough sell, but we convinced him to buy. What’s the difference between sale and sell? Sale is always used as a noun. It has several common meanings: - The act of offering things (goods or services) for purchase: the sale of merchandise - A specific instance of doing so: bake sale; yard sale - A completed transaction: I made my first sale. - A quantity sold (often used in the plural): Sales are down this quarter. - A price reduction event: They’re having a 20% off sale. The phrase on sale most commonly means “being sold at a reduced price,” but it can also be used more generally to simply mean “available for purchase,” which is what the phrase for sale means. Sell is most commonly used as a verb (past tense sold), and it also has a few different meanings: - To offer something for sale—to offer it in exchange for money: a store that sells only hats; I might sell my car. The person or business doing the selling is called the seller. - To be sold (as in, to be bought): sell a million copies; These always sell well. - To persuade or induce someone to buy something: Don’t try to sell me on a more expensive model. Or, more generally, to persuade someone to accept some proposal or idea: She really tried to sell me on the plan. These last two senses are the ones that are sometimes used in noun form, meaning an act or method of selling, as in It was a tough sell, but in the end I convinced him to upgrade. A noun sense of sell is used in terms like hard sell. Sell or sale: when to use each one To summarize, sale is always a noun. If you want a verb, always use sell. When you want to refer to an act or method of selling, especially one that involves persuasion and is described by a word like tough, hard, difficult, or easy, use sell. Examples of sale and sell used in a sentence Check out these real-world examples of sale and sell used in context. - The retail economy is based on the sale of goods. - The sale of the car will be finalized as soon as you transfer the money. - The annual sale starts tomorrow. - Our ice cream sales are up due to the heat wave. - We’ve sold six copies already, and we’re likely to sell more. - She sells insurance for a living. - Bread, milk, and eggs sell well anytime there’s snow in the forecast. - This will be a hard sell, but I have faith in our marketing and sales teams. Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.

Contronyms You’ve Been Using Without Realizing It Are these words two-faced? There are four people at a dinner party. By midnight, two people had left. How many people are left at the party? Left is just one of many words or expressions known as a contronym—or contranym—a word that has two meanings that are opposite or nearly opposite. In this example, left means both “leave” (two people had left) and “remain” (How many people are left?), which are antonyms. An antonym is a word that is opposite in meaning to another. Contronyms are also known as Janus words. Janus was an ancient Roman god with two faces that looked in opposite directions, so you can see how he came to be associated with contronyms. And that makes January, which is ultimately derived from the word Janus, a perfect month for learning about contronyms. Another term for these words is auto-antonym, or a word that means the opposite of itself. Technical terms for this phenomenon are enantiosemy, enantionymy, or antilogy. You’re likely familiar with many of these contronyms, even if you don’t realize it. So check out some of the most common ones, before you check out. cleave A classic example of a contronym is cleave. Cleave actually comes from two different Old English words, clēofan and cleofian, which is how it got these two opposite meanings. cleave: to split, to separate Owen swung the axe down hard in order to cleave the log into two even pieces. cleave: to adhere closely, to stick Young beaver pups cleave to their mother in the water until they are strong enough to swim on their own. dust Dust, when used as a verb, is a contronym. dust: to wipe the dust from Every Saturday, he would dust the nicknacks on the bookshelves to keep them clean. dust: to sprinkle with a powder or dust The baker liked to dust their pumpkin bread with just a sprinkle of cinnamon. overlook We recommend you don’t overlook this next contronym. overlook: to fail to notice, perceive, or consider I hadn’t finished the last two homework questions, but I hoped my teacher would overlook it and give me full marks anyway. overlook: to look after, oversee, or supervise The manager was required to personally overlook the transfer of valuable materials every evening. sanction Will the government sanction sanctions? That’s right, sanction is another common contronym. sanction: to authorize, approve, or allow My parents wouldn’t sanction video games in our home because they thought they were too violent. sanction: to penalize The school said they were going to sanction the students for arriving late to class. weather The word weather is a contronym, but only when used as a verb. We aren’t talking about the noun meaning of this term, “the state of the atmosphere with respect to wind, temperature, etc.” weather: to expose to the weather, to disintegrate The paint on the house was chipped and weathered from the decades of rain and snow. weather: to endure We weren’t sure that we would be able to weather the storm if we didn’t find shelter. back up The expression back up has two meanings that are close, if not exact, antonyms. back up: to support Ultimately, the scientists were unable to back up their claims with hard evidence. back up: to retreat The zebras backed up when they spotted the alligators in the water. fine The adjective fine has the potential to lead to some real misunderstandings about just how excellent (or not) something is. fine: of superior or best quality To prepare for the Queen’s visit, the household staff cleaned the fine linens and polished the best silver. fine (informal): satisfactorily, acceptably Sandra thought her performance was fine, but nothing special, so she was surprised when she won second place. original The adjective original, like the expression back up, is an example of a contronym with two definitions that are near-antonyms. original: belonging to the beginning of something Despite being hundreds of years old, the painting was still in its original frame. original: new, fresh, inventive While sitting in the bathtub, the inventor was struck with an original idea. pitted The contronym pitted often causes confusion at the grocery store. pitted: having pits (in the sense of “mark or indent”) The sailor’s face was pitted and craggy from the wind and salt water. pitted: having the pit removed (in the sense of “stone of a fruit”) My mom reminded me to buy the pitted cherries, because she didn’t want to take out the stones herself. bound Bound is an example of a contronym like cleave that has two different meanings because it actually has two different etymologies. The first meaning comes from the Old English bindan. The second meaning comes from the Old Norse būinn, “to get ready.” bound: tied, fastened or secured with a band or bond The Mountie rushed to save the woman who was bound to the railroad tracks. bound: going or intending to go, destined (for) With all of their talents, the band was bound to be a success. rent The verb rent is one of the clearest examples of a contronym. rent: to lease property I was relieved to find an apartment in the city to rent that I could afford. rent: to be leased or let for rent Every landlord is hoping to quickly rent their properties to reliable tenants. Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.