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Question

how is the climate in delhi

now only i am going to take break fast

now only i wake up

he is washing his clothes from since early morning

Answer 1

 you look like mamoothy , I suppose your favourite actor ;)

 

 

Answer 2

There are no more posts to show at the moment

Answer 3

 

 

    
        
            
        
    

buy pain is love mugs, tshirts and magnets              Tying together relationship between the two strongest emotions, pain and love. Religiously, christ suffering and being crucified symbolizes the pain he went through because of his love for all manking and dying to free mankind of their sins. Also, shown with parents, children. A mother is willing to endure a significant amount pain, even death because of her love towards her newborn. "Pain is love"..              many other examples of this..              many many examples..suffering and enduring pain because of a greater love...

Answer 4

ravile

Answer 5

where are u now

Answer 6

Kerala possess a wide range of soil types

Answer 7

The movie narrates the story of Appu, an elder brother who sacrifices his life for the younger one, an often repeated theme seen in Malayalam movies.

Mammootty plays the lead role Appu, M.D. of Leela Group of companies, a self-made businessman. Appu is a workaholic but a family man. He is married to Ashwathi (Mohini). Appu's father Pappettan (Innocent) had a humble beginning as a porter.

Appu's brother Hari (Indrajith) took his MBA from England and he is married to Revathy (Gopika). All these people stay together as a joint family. Appu has many enemies in the business field and Sivan (Sai Kumar), the M.D. of Bharath Motors, who wants to destroy Leela Group. Sivan tries to influence Hari through his secretary Vani (Sindhu Menon) and her lover Deepak (Riyaz Khan). Hari has already been creating problems at the office as well as at home but Appu tolerates it. The story takes a turn with the accidental death of Deepak which was actually committed by Hari. In order to save his brother's life, Appu confesses to the murder. Rest of the movie deals with Sivan's attempt to take over Leela Group and how Appu takes revenge as well as the agony associated with it.

Answer 8

wear dust mask.

Answer 9

Blended in life….always! Get on some porridge without salt….that we can’t imagine. Salt is not only the whole essence of food value but the sole creator of all tastes that we relish in our day today life. As the name indicates skyland salt enriches your health by its iodine content as well.

Answer 10

I MISS you

Answer 11

i am going to get it now

Answer 12

nan pogunnu

Answer 13

interdisciplinary

Answer 14

would you like to procure our text book ?

Answer 15

may be

Answer 16

You can go on Google and here you can type Google translator and here you can translate any language in other language.

Answer 17

How ru dear? Hey it's been a long time since i have see you. When can we meet re, I miss you so much...

Answer 18

Hi priya how ru?

Answer 19

Pythagoras for Kids - the ancient Greek mathematician Pythagoras and the Pythagorean Theorem
Pythagoras
Pythagoras lived in the 500's BC, and was one of the first Greek mathematical thinkers. He spent most of his life in the Greek colonies in Sicily and southern Italy. He had a group of followers (like the disciples of Jesus) who followed him around and taught other people what he had taught them. The Pythagoreans were known for their pure lives (they didn't eat beans, for example, because they thought beans were not pure enough). They wore their hair long, and wore only simple clothing, and went barefoot. Both men and women were Pythagoreans.
Pythagoreans were interested in philosophy, but especially in music and mathematics, two ways of making order out of chaos. Music is noise that makes sense, and mathematics is rules for how the world works.
Pythagoras himself is best known for proving that the Pythagorean Theorem was true. The Sumerians, two thousand years earlier, already knew that it was generally true, and they used it in their measurements, but Pythagoras is said to have proved that it would always be true. We don't really know whether it was Pythagoras that proved it, because there's no evidence for it until the time of Euclid, but that's the tradition. Some people think that the proof must have been written around the time of Euclid, instead.
Here is the proof:
The Pythagorean Theorem says that in a right triangle, the sum of the squares of the two right-angle sides will always be the same as the square of the hypotenuse (the long side). A2 + B2 = C2. Try it yourself: if Side A is 4 inches long, and Side B is 3 inches long, then 4x4=16, and 3x3=9, and 9+16=25, and so Side C will be 5 inches long. Try it with other size triangles and see if this is still true (you can use a calculator, or your computer, to figure out the square roots).
But how can you know that this is always true, every single time, no matter what size the triangle is?
Take a straight line and divide it into two pieces, and call one piece a and the other piece b, like this:
Now make a square with this line on each side, like this:
and draw in the lines where A meets B on each side to make four smaller shapes. So now you have one square with area AxA (the big yellow one) and one square with area BxB (the little green one) and two rectangles with area AxB (the light blue ones). So the area of the whole square is (A+B) x (A+B) or the area is (AxA) + 2(AxB) + (BxB).
Or you might say that
(A+B)2 = A2 + 2AB + B2

Now draw diagonal lines across the blue rectangles, making four smaller blue triangles. Call those lines C. Do you see that you have made four blue right triangles, whose sides are A, B, and C?
Now imagine that you take these triangles and rearrange them (or if you print it out you can cut them up with scissors and really rearrange them) around the edges of the square like this:
The little triangles take up part of the square. The area of all four triangles together is the same as the two blue rectangles you made them from, so that is 2AB.
The area of the pink square in the middle is CxC or C2.
And the area of the whole big square is, as we have already seen,
A2 + 2AB + B2
So A2 + 2AB + B2 = 2AB + C2
We can subtract 2AB from both sides, so
that gives (ta da!)

A2 + B2 = C2

Here's an animated short video showing another way to prove the Pythagorean Theorem.

To find out more about Pythagoras, check out these books from Amazon.com or from your library:

What's Your Angle, Pythagoras? A Math Adventure, by Julie Ellis and Phyllis Hornung (2004). For middle schoolers.

Pythagoras and the Pythagoreans: A Brief History, by Charles Kahn (2001).

History of Greek Mathematics: From Aristarchus to Diophantus, by Thomas L. Heath (1921, reprinted 1981). A lot of Euclid, but also describes who the other major Greek mathematicians were and what they did.

Episodes from the Early History of Mathematics, by Asger Aaboe (1997).
Other mathematicians:
Aristotle
Anaxagoras
Euclid
Thales
and Aristarchus
.
Main Greek mathematics page
Main Greek science page
Main Greeks page


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