start at a two-year school, then transfer to a four-year school
Both would work, but it is more often seen in Latin literature to have the adjective follow the noun it describes. "Gaudium eternus" would probably make more sense.
The question, as it stands makes no sense at all. Perhaps it is meant to be what has one or more right angles. But even that makes little practical sense. Any polygon can have one or more right angles, so how does the answer help?The question, as it stands makes no sense at all. Perhaps it is meant to be what has one or more right angles. But even that makes little practical sense. Any polygon can have one or more right angles, so how does the answer help?The question, as it stands makes no sense at all. Perhaps it is meant to be what has one or more right angles. But even that makes little practical sense. Any polygon can have one or more right angles, so how does the answer help?The question, as it stands makes no sense at all. Perhaps it is meant to be what has one or more right angles. But even that makes little practical sense. Any polygon can have one or more right angles, so how does the answer help?
This question makes no sense: "annoying more inserting"?
This question makes no sense. Be more specific.
That makes no sense!
Today is the Spelling Bee makes more sense.
It makes you have one less sense, which makes the other senses better by focusing on 4 not 5. So each sense has more concentration put in to it.
Both are in the region of religious belief. When looked at from a purely logical prespective, neither makes any sense at all. it is up to the believer themselves to determine which one makes more sense to them personally.
"Be a part of our partnership" makes more sense.
A good many more than it makes sense to list.
Be more precise with your question- it makes no sense.
This question makes no sense. It needs more information.