So why is 18 spelled “eighteen” and not “eightteen” Is there a grammar rule governing double t’s? On saturday, october 25, i went to obici memorial hospital in suffolk, virginia for psychiatric treatment They eventually found a bed for me at virginia commonwealth university hospital in richmond, where i was from the 28th until november 3 I was diagnosed with bipolar 1, manic/depressive, back in august of 2007 after a nervous breakdown I’ve been hospitalized approximately 20 times.
These two figures (e.g., 18/12) refer to the chromium and nickel content in flatware I thought nickel makes flatware brighter and more durable, and that 18/12 flatware is the “best” generally available But a website makes another claim, which doesn’t make sense to me “the best stainless is the 18/8 which is constructed of 18% chromium and 8% nickel content There is also 18/10 & 18/. I tend to agree to this observation
And peak season hasn’t started yet. Where does the english surname ‘eighteen’ originate from Is it from the number or is it etymology different I must add i live in berkshire in the uk where this surname is pretty rare, but i know of several (afaik unrelated people) with this surname all from berkshire It may just be a fairly localized surname According to wikipedia, men reach their maximum height at the average age of 18, so if that’s correct (it’s not cited) then there must be a fair number of men who continued growing for a few years past that age
Anecdotally i have heard of some guys getting noticeably taller during college On tv, glee star chris colfer (kurt) shot up by what must have been several inches after the first. We had to let one go this past may, but his brother turned eighteen years old this month Further, everywhere i’m familiar with eighteen year old school students can leave school premises at any time The case in texas, the student asked to leave and withdraw from the school.
OPEN
