'trente huit'
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that 1 m =100 cm 38 cm=0.38 m
Mathematically yes. You have to subtract something to get to -38. On the other hand some might say -38 is a bigger voltage relative to "earth" (zero) than -27. Or -38 is a much severer degree of frost than -27.
38*2 = 76 so 7600 is 200 That leaves 259 which is around 7 so I would say 207. The exact answer is 206.82
It will vary from hotel to hotel. The way they do it, is lets say they have 38 rooms in the WHOLE HOTEL to clean. If there are 3 housekeepers for the day, then its 38 divided by 3.
38 = thirty-eight
If you wanted to say I am 38, you would say J'ai trente-huit ans, directly translated, it would mean I have 38 years.
Thirty-eight.
'trente huit'
It depends. Many people say "38" when they are referring to the .38 special, so in that case, there is no difference, they are one and the same. However, there are several .38 caliber cartridges other than the .38 special. There is the .38 ACP, .38 long Colt, .38 short Colt, .38 S&W, .38 Super, and I think one or two others.
38 special unless it's a 38 S&W, then 38 S&W cartridge. should say on barrel.
Most say 38 special on the barrel
'trente-huit'
Most might say 'uncomfortable', 38 degrees Celsius is 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit.
Depends which type of .38 you're referring to. When most people say ".38", they're referring to the .38 Special. Firearms chambered in .38 Special can fire .38 Special cartridges, and nothing else. The .38 Special can also be fired from a .357 Magnum revolver (but only from revolvers - not from anything with a headspaced chamber). The .38 Special is not compatible with the .38 S&W Long, .38 Super, or any other type of .38 caliber cartridge.
You can use 38 special.
acht und dreizig (DRY-TSIG)