The distraught geometry teacher likely kept repeating "poly-gone, poly-gone" upon finding the empty parrot cage. This play on words combines the geometric term "polygon" with the sound of a parrot's repetitive speech. The teacher's distress over the missing parrot may have led to this clever yet humorous response.
bettr u contact a music teachr
Louis Killiough she was my English teachr her husband owns it
u ask a teachr
I assume you may mean the Greek alphabet, which is markedly different than the Latin on whichour language is based. The Greek alphabet has various scientific and mathematic applications- for ezxample Pi, Theta, etc. an interesting sidelight- and possibly having some religious import-the orthodox church, the cyrillic alphabet used inRussian and other eastern European countries, was developed allegedly by SS Cyril and Methodius (for religious purposes) and was developed in part from the existing Greek alphabet. many letters ar the same KGB is written like Kt-with a cantilever thing on the T for G 6 for Beta-thus k g b. even some greek personal names became popular in Russian territory-for exmaple the female name indicating-literally i shall rise again! Anastasia!. So it is quite true Russian jhas some greek roots as I believe Mr. Spock onc epointed out on Star Trek. Thge Greeks must have used cipher and other militaryand diploamtic codes but no info here. i knew a gril in High school who had a Greek code-address book based on a greek cipher- another tale indeed. I showed it to my history teachr-having founit on the Path c.l97l.