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A young officer was at the train station. He was on his way home and wanted to give his mom a **** to tell her his train time so she could drive to the train station to pick him up. He rummaged through all his pockets, but couldn't find the money he needed to hit the **, so he went out to see if anyone could help him.
The last old soldier passed by, and the young officer stopped him and said, "Do you have ten penny change?" ”
Wait a minute," the old soldier said, starting to reach into his pocket, "I'll see if there's any." ”
Don't you know how to talk to an officer? The young officer said angrily.
Now let's do it all over again. Do you have tenpence in change? ”
No, sir. The old soldier said quickly.
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When a young officer was waiting for the train at the train station, he planned to call ** to tell her the time when the train would arrive so that she could drive to the station to pick him up. I didn't expect to turn over my whole body, and I couldn't make ** change, so I had to find someone to help.
Finally, he stopped a veteran oiler and asked: Can you change the change for 10 cents?
Wait a minute," the veteran said, rummaging through his pockets, "I'll see if there's any." ”
Didn't anyone teach you how to talk to your superiors? The young officer was a little angry: "Let's do it again." Can you swap 10 cents for change? ”
This time, the veteran was very dry: "Report to the chief, no!" ”
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Rattan ball was first used as a form of entertainment for people from about the 9th century. It was originally a traditional game for Malays in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and Brunei, but it is also played in other South Asian countries such as the Philippines, Thailand, Myanmar and Laos.
The rattan ball has different names in various places – Kick Ball, Sipa, Ta Kuo Ball, Ching Loong or KatorThe modern kick ball originated in Malaysia. It combines elements of football, volleyball, baseball, badminton, gymnastics and ancient rattan kicking.
The rattan balls used were replaced by safer and more durable hand-woven balls.
Hope it helps you heavenly
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It is widely believed that Sepaktakraw was beaten as early as the 9th century AD. Traditionally Malays in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Sepaktakraw are also played in other countries of Southeast Asia - the Philippines, Thailand, Myanmar, Laos.
It is known by different names, such as Sepak Sipa, Takraw, Sunny Dragon or Kator. Hyundai Sepaktakraw started in Malaysia. It combines elements of football, volleyball, baseball, badminton, gymnastics and ancient sports, plus sepak.
The stems of the balls are woven mainly into synthetic balls, which are safer and more durable.
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It is generally believed that rattan balls first appeared in the 9th century. As a traditional project for Malays living in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Brunei, it is also present in other Southeast Asian countries such as the Philippines, Thailand, Myanmar, and Laos.
The sport is known by different names – Sepak Raga, Sipa, Takraw, Ching Loong or Kator. The modern name for sepaktakraw originated in Malaysia. It combines elements of football, volleyball, baseball, badminton, gymnastics and the ancient sport of sepak raga.
From the point of view of safety and durability, most of the balls made of rattan stems are replaced by balls made of synthetic fibers.
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It is the meaning of "wait a minute, wait", and it is also a Martian text that is not marked with old infiltration, and the standard should be sold"기다
It's the meaning of shouting "what do you mean", and the standard way to write it is"It's just a mistake, it should mean to eat, it's in the past tense, it should be written as it means to eat, it's an imperative sentence.
It's also written incorrectly, and it should mean well done.
The last sentence should be written as "Can I get down on my knees and beg you?"
The rest of the composition is not sentences or misspelling, I really don't understand
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Forehead.. Hail is missing. It's not that I don't want to help you, but there are really not many sentences here.
It should be eaten (past tense).
Yes to eat (present tense).
Yes Well done (past tense).
These 3 are not very far apart, you can guess it... The others really don't understand, there are no such words at all.
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Suspicious grip
Oh, I see.
I. Qin Zhengqing
I'm in my graduating class now, and I'll be graduating in half a semester.
From next year, I will also be a member of society.
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Oh, yes. I'm graduating now. I graduated in the first half of the semester. I'm going to start working next year.
This doesn't need to be translated, as long as you scan it with WeChat, then scan it, click the translation button, and then just scan it directly to take a photo and it will be automatically translated, and the current translation software is very powerful.
The phrase in parentheses should be used, right?
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