If two lines intersect each other at right angles, that means that the measure of each angle between the two lines is 90o. Another way of stating this is to say that two lines are perpendicular.
A cuboid has 3 quartets of parallel lines. Each quartet gives rise to six pairs. So, in all there are 18 pairs of parallel lines.
Contour lines are imaginary lines that join points of equal height. Therefore, say, a 300 metre height contour line can never meet a 400 metre height one.
By stating they are parallel.
All squares are rectangle, but not all rectangles are square. The expected answer is "a square" ... A square has 4 lines of symmetry. A rectangle that is not a square has 2 lines of symmetry. However, the question is ambiguous. Since a square is a rectangle you can say that some rectangles have 4 lines of symmetry. A better question is, "Which has more lines of symmetry; a square, or a rectangle that is not a square?"
When lines in a home are overloaded, it means that too many electrical devices are being powered through the same circuit, leading to excessive electrical current flowing through the wires. This can pose a fire hazard and increase the risk of electrical failures. It is important to redistribute the load by spreading devices across different circuits to prevent overloading.
What does your local code say
In Wolof, you can say "Sookaru jamm" to mean welcome home.
To say to what extent mean how willing you are to go to something. So I am guessing along the lines of that.
that means that islam is the right path and when they say home its not actually home they mean your destiny
You can say "velkommen hjem" in Danish to mean "welcome home."
'Home' is translated to 'Thuis' in dutch. However there are a few different translations when it comes to different situations. When you say: 'I am home' you say 'Ik ben thuis'. But when you say: 'I have a home' you say 'Ik heb een huis'. In the second sentence 'home' becomes 'huis'. To be more specific: When you mean the building of a home you say: 'Huis'. When you talk about a 'home sweet home'-home you say 'thuis'. ------- :)
Yes, you can. If you say, 'He must not be at home' most people would assume you'd tried unsuccessfully to contact him at his home. It's perfectly correct, in that context. 'He might not be at home' would be taken to mean you don't know whether he's at home but haven't tried to reach him there. 'He may not be at home' would be taken to mean the same as 'He might not be at home', though some pedants might insist it means 'He is not allowed to be at home.' If you go ahead and say, 'He must not be at home', I'd say you must be right, though I don't mean 'I will not allow you to be wrong'.
I would say it has something to do with Air Conditioning.
I think you mean Swedish and you say it like this välkommen hem.
Yes. When people say nice move they usually mean something along the lines of 'haha you idiot' so they really mean the opposite of what they say which is verbal irony.
You would say "j'aimerais pouvoir" in French to mean "I wish I could."