It depends entirely on the context. The first one that comes to my mind is that MS refers to the US State of Mississippi and MA refers to the US State of Massachusetts, but there are certainly other meanings.
:p it means How are you? the correct pinyin though is "Ni hao ma?"
Ma is something that you put at the end of a question in Chinese. There is nothing like it in English. It would be like saying You good ma? instead of you good. Ni hao=you good. Ni hao ma?=Are you good? I guess it's sort of like a question mark.
Think you mean 3-15 psi ( most common) not 100% sure but I used the 5 point check percentages and found out what the numbers were for both units. 7mA is 6.50 mA less than 8 mA which is 25% so 7 mA is 18.5%. In turn what is 18.5% of psi (3-15 psi span) which the span is 12 units. So 18.5% of 12 is 2.22 right? But wait we got to add 3 units to 2.22 to account for the actual number of psi readable units!!!!!! Since we aren't starting from 1=1% it's actually 3=0%. Maybe I'm all wrong and I'm sure theres an easier way.......
Technically yes, because you can have pulleys with multiple wheels.
Class-III Lever . . . MA always less than 1. Class-II Lever. . . . MA always more than 1. Class-I Lever . . . . MA can be 1, more than 1, or less than 1.
Both 妈妈 (ma ma) and 母亲 (mu qin) mean mom in Mandarin. 妈妈 (ma ma) is less formal than 母亲 (mu qin).
This refers to the electric current in amps. There is no definition of what constitutes a low current, but in electronics it might refer to less than 1 mA, while in domestic power supply it might mean less than 5 amps.
RI has a smaller area then MA. RI has a smaller population then MA. RI has a higher population density then MA. RI has a lower mean elevation then MA. RI has less electors then MA. RI entered the Union after MA. RI has had lower high temperatures then MA. RI has had higher low temperatures then MA. RI has had less US Presidents born in their state (0) then MA (4).
Mas o menos means "more or less".
True ~ LiL' Diablo
Mechanical advantage: Class-I lever . . . can be any positive number Class-II lever . . . always less than ' 1 ' (and more than zero) Class-III lever . . . always more than ' 1 '
Michelle my beautiful one.
It's less than a mile.
Plus que ma [propre] vie means "More than my [own] life" in French.
In Yiddish, it is common to say "mame" to mean "mama."
In Cajun or Canadian French, it means My little one ( properly ma 'tite, short for ma petite).