I never noticed how sexism is so ingrained in the people of my country until I married a foreigner that doesn't speak the language.
Obviously every interaction needs to go through me so I can translate to him, but people refuse to look at me when interacting, always talking to him first, even after they see he doesn't understand them.
This happens in places as simple as grocery stores, cashiers will always try to talk to him first. It's the same with almost every other service we encounter. It was a weird thing to find out as an adult.
You're not alone in this. I always stay away from watching videos or reading articles with click bait titles. Maybe we are just naturally contrary.
"I know what you're doing, I know you're trying to manipulate me, you know what? Just because of that, I'm going to do the opposite of what you want me to do now."
Well, no. An expat is someone that doesn't reside in its country of origin. Period. All the other things you added is fluff because they want to be distinct from those called migrants.
That's exactly what I thought. I know so many people that just want the newest release just because "status". Most of those people I know can't actually afford it, they just prioritise it over other things.
And most of them are tech illiterate and don't use 80% of the phone's abilities.
"The tablet details that Ea-nāṣir travelled to Dilmun to buy copper and returned to sell it in Mesopotamia. On one particular occasion, he had agreed to sell copper ingots to Nanni. Nanni sent his servant with the money to complete the transaction. The copper was considered by Nanni to be sub-standard and was not accepted.
In response, Nanni produced the cuneiform letter for delivery to Ea-nāṣir. Inscribed on it is a complaint to Ea-nāṣir about a copper delivery of the incorrect grade and issues with another delivery; Nanni also complained that his servant (who handled the transaction) had been treated rudely. He stated that, at the time of writing, he had not accepted the copper, but had paid for it."
They're just tourists in other countries. Just like if a Japanese cop goes to visit the USA.
I never noticed how sexism is so ingrained in the people of my country until I married a foreigner that doesn't speak the language.
Obviously every interaction needs to go through me so I can translate to him, but people refuse to look at me when interacting, always talking to him first, even after they see he doesn't understand them.
This happens in places as simple as grocery stores, cashiers will always try to talk to him first. It's the same with almost every other service we encounter. It was a weird thing to find out as an adult.
You're not alone in this. I always stay away from watching videos or reading articles with click bait titles. Maybe we are just naturally contrary.
"I know what you're doing, I know you're trying to manipulate me, you know what? Just because of that, I'm going to do the opposite of what you want me to do now."
What's going on on that side of the world with news of so many products causing illness?
Well, no. An expat is someone that doesn't reside in its country of origin. Period. All the other things you added is fluff because they want to be distinct from those called migrants.
All migrants are expats. All expats are migrants.
It's always hilarious to me that these people call themselves "expats" instead of immigrants. The term itself is so racist.
Found them on the original source: https://english.radio.cz/beavers-build-planned-dams-protected-landscape-area-while-local-officials-still-8841536
That's exactly what I thought. I know so many people that just want the newest release just because "status". Most of those people I know can't actually afford it, they just prioritise it over other things.
And most of them are tech illiterate and don't use 80% of the phone's abilities.
They will love this.
Yeah, from what I remember the real translation is actually a very legitimate complaint.
Edit: From Wikipedia:
"The tablet details that Ea-nāṣir travelled to Dilmun to buy copper and returned to sell it in Mesopotamia. On one particular occasion, he had agreed to sell copper ingots to Nanni. Nanni sent his servant with the money to complete the transaction. The copper was considered by Nanni to be sub-standard and was not accepted.
In response, Nanni produced the cuneiform letter for delivery to Ea-nāṣir. Inscribed on it is a complaint to Ea-nāṣir about a copper delivery of the incorrect grade and issues with another delivery; Nanni also complained that his servant (who handled the transaction) had been treated rudely. He stated that, at the time of writing, he had not accepted the copper, but had paid for it."
My language has no "it". There's no way to refer to objects without pronouns. We don't think of objects as people.
I think that, because English speakers have access to the handy "it", they give too much importance to pronouns.
Maybe they're really really really heavy shells. Each shell weighs 1 ton.
Oh, I do think there's something wrong with them, but it's not whatever they're crying about.
Game ends when the referee decides it after assessing total time wasted during the whole game.
The time can increase if he deems it appropriate but never decrease.
You can but you need to remove the pajamas first.
Well I can see why it puzzles you, since you don't like it, but think of hamburgers, can't you say the same of mincing meat?
It's just a different way of cooking and adding other flavors and texture.
Every party I go to everyone gathers in the kitchen. Sometimes it's the smallest room and people still all gather there to talk.
It might be a cultural thing or it might just be everyone I know is always hungry, I dunno.
I'm Portuguese, I'll help. The title says horse water trough. It's not referring to the animals depicted
That would be impressive but I bet it would be the most disappointing bite.
How about panels with RGB led backlight? Isn't RGB supposed to be on everything now?