What are similarities between the articles of confederation and the constitution?
Q. I'm having a tough time coming up with similarities between these two documents. There are more differences than there are similarities. I'm just stuck right now.
Asked by Machine - Sun Jan 25 18:44:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They both were forms of government- although the articles were only temporary. Also, the set guidelines for the citizens to follow and therefore united the people.
Answered by ashey - Sun Jan 25 18:52:37 2009
Q. I'm having a tough time coming up with similarities between these two documents. There are more differences than there are similarities. I'm just stuck right now.
Asked by Machine - Sun Jan 25 18:44:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They both were forms of government- although the articles were only temporary. Also, the set guidelines for the citizens to follow and therefore united the people.
Answered by ashey - Sun Jan 25 18:52:37 2009
Similarities/Differences between flying a plane and driving a car?
Q. Hello all, What are some similarities and differences between flying small single or two engine aircraft and driving a car? If someone is a good driver, is he or she also a good pilot? Can you please be as specific as possible? I'm trying to prove a point to my brother. Thanks! EDIT: I'm talking about General Aviation (i.e. flying that isn t the scheduled airlines or military, typically little planes and biz jets ). Please don't make any comparisons to big aircraft. Obviously, those are much harder to control than a car.
Asked by Rommel - Sun Feb 7 12:55:03 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are good at driving one type of vehicle, you'll probably be good at operating others, since many of the skills and talents are shared. Flying an airplane is considerably more complex than driving a car because the airplane moves in three dimensions. It has more controls and they interact in more complex ways. Nevertheless, an expert automobile driver can probably become a very good pilot, in terms of controlling the airplane, if that be his desire. There's much more to flying than just controlling the airplane, especially in larger aircraft, so a good car driver might be good at controlling an airplane, too, but he might not be good at following all the procedures and regulations. Large jets are easier to fly in many ways than… [cont.]
Answered by Techwing - Sun Feb 7 14:55:06 2010
Q. Hello all, What are some similarities and differences between flying small single or two engine aircraft and driving a car? If someone is a good driver, is he or she also a good pilot? Can you please be as specific as possible? I'm trying to prove a point to my brother. Thanks! EDIT: I'm talking about General Aviation (i.e. flying that isn t the scheduled airlines or military, typically little planes and biz jets ). Please don't make any comparisons to big aircraft. Obviously, those are much harder to control than a car.
Asked by Rommel - Sun Feb 7 12:55:03 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are good at driving one type of vehicle, you'll probably be good at operating others, since many of the skills and talents are shared. Flying an airplane is considerably more complex than driving a car because the airplane moves in three dimensions. It has more controls and they interact in more complex ways. Nevertheless, an expert automobile driver can probably become a very good pilot, in terms of controlling the airplane, if that be his desire. There's much more to flying than just controlling the airplane, especially in larger aircraft, so a good car driver might be good at controlling an airplane, too, but he might not be good at following all the procedures and regulations. Large jets are easier to fly in many ways than… [cont.]
Answered by Techwing - Sun Feb 7 14:55:06 2010
What were the similarities between ancient and modern egyptian governments?
Q. Can anyone tell me what the similarities were between the Ancient egyptian government and the modern egyptian government? PS. I don't need the differences just similarities.
Asked by ggnore - Fri Apr 25 14:07:17 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Governmental officials included the vizier or prime minister, the chief treasurer, the tax collector, the minister of public works, and the army commander & of course everyone had to pay taxes. (theres always taxes - even 4,000 years ago!)
Answered by piapoi - Sat Apr 26 17:41:47 2008
Q. Can anyone tell me what the similarities were between the Ancient egyptian government and the modern egyptian government? PS. I don't need the differences just similarities.
Asked by ggnore - Fri Apr 25 14:07:17 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Governmental officials included the vizier or prime minister, the chief treasurer, the tax collector, the minister of public works, and the army commander & of course everyone had to pay taxes. (theres always taxes - even 4,000 years ago!)
Answered by piapoi - Sat Apr 26 17:41:47 2008
What are the similarities and differences between essays and paragraphs?
Q. 1 * What are the similarities and differences between essays and paragraphs? 2* How will understanding the similarities and differences between paragraphs and essays make you a better writer?
Asked by Shawny - Sun Oct 26 22:32:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a paragraph is part of an essay many essays consist of 5 paragraphs: an introductory paragraph, 3 body paragraphs and a conclusion
Answered by Julie V - Sun Oct 26 22:36:11 2008
Q. 1 * What are the similarities and differences between essays and paragraphs? 2* How will understanding the similarities and differences between paragraphs and essays make you a better writer?
Asked by Shawny - Sun Oct 26 22:32:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a paragraph is part of an essay many essays consist of 5 paragraphs: an introductory paragraph, 3 body paragraphs and a conclusion
Answered by Julie V - Sun Oct 26 22:36:11 2008
What similarities and differences do you see between functions and linear equations?
Q. What similarities and differences do you see between functions and linear equations? Are all linear equations functions? Is there an instance when a linear equation is not a function?
Asked by Myrika S - Mon Jul 14 12:33:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. linear equation is an equation in which the degree o the equation(highest power of the variable in that equation;foreg: 3x+1=4 is a linear equation because the highest power of x is 1;3x^2+4x=8 is not a linear equation because the hghest power of x is 2) function can be algebraic...but it can also be trigonometric,logarithmic ,etc all linear equations are functions
Answered by AspirinD - Mon Jul 14 12:56:06 2008
Q. What similarities and differences do you see between functions and linear equations? Are all linear equations functions? Is there an instance when a linear equation is not a function?
Asked by Myrika S - Mon Jul 14 12:33:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. linear equation is an equation in which the degree o the equation(highest power of the variable in that equation;foreg: 3x+1=4 is a linear equation because the highest power of x is 1;3x^2+4x=8 is not a linear equation because the hghest power of x is 2) function can be algebraic...but it can also be trigonometric,logarithmic ,etc all linear equations are functions
Answered by AspirinD - Mon Jul 14 12:56:06 2008
What similarities and differences do red blood cells and nerve cells have?
Q. I need a decent answer in the next 15minutes, I will greatly appreciate it. Dont get too complex I just need 7,8 differences and similarities idc how simple they are. 10points to best answer. Thanks Erick that was really helpful but change of plans... 7,8 doesnt seem to be enough. I need a good 10more. Thanks!
Asked by Insane Monkey - Wed Feb 11 20:35:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. similarities: There are diseases for both (anemia, malaria for red blood cells) and alzheimers and parkinson's disease for neurons Differences: red blood cells don't have nuclei Red blood cells serve as transportation for oxygen and carbon dioxide. Nerve cells send messages across the body via electrochemical signals. Red Blood cells are round whereas nerve cells aren't- they have dendrites that spread out Red blood cells develop in the bone marrow Red bood cells are used with the circulatory system, the neurons are in the nervous system Neurons are located only in the Brain, the spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, whereas the red blood cells go all over the place to transport the oxygen the other cells need to be active. The neurons… [cont.]
Answered by Kwis - Wed Feb 11 20:45:46 2009
Q. I need a decent answer in the next 15minutes, I will greatly appreciate it. Dont get too complex I just need 7,8 differences and similarities idc how simple they are. 10points to best answer. Thanks Erick that was really helpful but change of plans... 7,8 doesnt seem to be enough. I need a good 10more. Thanks!
Asked by Insane Monkey - Wed Feb 11 20:35:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. similarities: There are diseases for both (anemia, malaria for red blood cells) and alzheimers and parkinson's disease for neurons Differences: red blood cells don't have nuclei Red blood cells serve as transportation for oxygen and carbon dioxide. Nerve cells send messages across the body via electrochemical signals. Red Blood cells are round whereas nerve cells aren't- they have dendrites that spread out Red blood cells develop in the bone marrow Red bood cells are used with the circulatory system, the neurons are in the nervous system Neurons are located only in the Brain, the spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, whereas the red blood cells go all over the place to transport the oxygen the other cells need to be active. The neurons… [cont.]
Answered by Kwis - Wed Feb 11 20:45:46 2009
What similarities are there in the histories of plants and animals as they became terrestrial?
Q. What similarities are there in the histories of plants and animals as they became terrestrial?
Asked by John Doe - Fri Dec 7 18:11:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As water provides buoyancy, one of the first problems to be encountered (and solved) was the need for some sort of support in the terrestrial environment ( modifications to exoskeleton, internal skeleton, lignin etc) As gas exchange can only occur via a fluid, the evolution of lungs, a highly branched tracheal system or a moist environment like the spongy mesophyll in the leaf would also be required. John H
Answered by JOHN H - Sat Dec 8 05:22:06 2007
Q. What similarities are there in the histories of plants and animals as they became terrestrial?
Asked by John Doe - Fri Dec 7 18:11:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As water provides buoyancy, one of the first problems to be encountered (and solved) was the need for some sort of support in the terrestrial environment ( modifications to exoskeleton, internal skeleton, lignin etc) As gas exchange can only occur via a fluid, the evolution of lungs, a highly branched tracheal system or a moist environment like the spongy mesophyll in the leaf would also be required. John H
Answered by JOHN H - Sat Dec 8 05:22:06 2007
What are similarities between primeapes and humans?
Q. I personally do believe in evolution, and I just wanted to find out what similarities we share with our distant cousins. If possible, also what are some major differences (aside from the physical). Sorry I meant monkeys! Im not really interested in physical traits, more actions that they do eg: form family groups etc. Sorry Bwana yes I meant primeates, not apes. My bad!
Asked by dewberry - Sun Apr 5 07:57:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Primeapes"??? Do you mean the big Apes, like Gorillas and Orangutans, or do you mean "Primates" in general? I am not familiar with the term "Prime" Apes. I believe in evolution too, because it is logical and makes sense. Physically, it is obvious as to what we share in common with them. The Chimpanzee is only one chromosome away from us. Other than mentally, we are also more advanced because we have developed an opposable thumb and the ability to walk upright. Another factor responsible for our evolving past them is the ability to cook and manipulate our food to better make use of it so we can extract the most out of it. Many scientists believe this is the single factor that advanced us past all other living things. No other… [cont.]
Answered by BWANA - Sun Apr 5 08:14:56 2009
Q. I personally do believe in evolution, and I just wanted to find out what similarities we share with our distant cousins. If possible, also what are some major differences (aside from the physical). Sorry I meant monkeys! Im not really interested in physical traits, more actions that they do eg: form family groups etc. Sorry Bwana yes I meant primeates, not apes. My bad!
Asked by dewberry - Sun Apr 5 07:57:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Primeapes"??? Do you mean the big Apes, like Gorillas and Orangutans, or do you mean "Primates" in general? I am not familiar with the term "Prime" Apes. I believe in evolution too, because it is logical and makes sense. Physically, it is obvious as to what we share in common with them. The Chimpanzee is only one chromosome away from us. Other than mentally, we are also more advanced because we have developed an opposable thumb and the ability to walk upright. Another factor responsible for our evolving past them is the ability to cook and manipulate our food to better make use of it so we can extract the most out of it. Many scientists believe this is the single factor that advanced us past all other living things. No other… [cont.]
Answered by BWANA - Sun Apr 5 08:14:56 2009
What are two similarities between vacuoles in plants and lysosomes in animal cells?
Q. I know kind of what each does for the individual (different) cells, but I can't seem to figure out two similarities.
Asked by Jennifer W - Mon Feb 9 21:44:55 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vacuoles in plants are meant for storage, while lysosomes in animals are meant to destroy whats in it. I would think there is nothing in common.
Answered by Ben - Mon Feb 9 22:18:41 2009
Q. I know kind of what each does for the individual (different) cells, but I can't seem to figure out two similarities.
Asked by Jennifer W - Mon Feb 9 21:44:55 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vacuoles in plants are meant for storage, while lysosomes in animals are meant to destroy whats in it. I would think there is nothing in common.
Answered by Ben - Mon Feb 9 22:18:41 2009
What are the similarities and differences of the ideas of Voltaire,Montesquieu, and Rousseau?
Q. I have a hard time trying to find an idea of these three philosophers that are similar. Also, what do their similarities say about the Enlightenment? The only similar idea I can find is that they believed in religious toleration and disfavored traditional religion, but I think this only applies to Voltaire and Montesquieu.
Asked by :) - Fri Nov 7 02:00:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the fairly short and readable articles below should help you compare and contrast these three gentlemen. For more detail about each follow the various links within the articles
Answered by im back - Tue Nov 11 07:08:54 2008
Q. I have a hard time trying to find an idea of these three philosophers that are similar. Also, what do their similarities say about the Enlightenment? The only similar idea I can find is that they believed in religious toleration and disfavored traditional religion, but I think this only applies to Voltaire and Montesquieu.
Asked by :) - Fri Nov 7 02:00:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the fairly short and readable articles below should help you compare and contrast these three gentlemen. For more detail about each follow the various links within the articles
Answered by im back - Tue Nov 11 07:08:54 2008
What are the similarities between the subjunctive and command forms in the spanish language?
Q. I need to know all the similarities. All I know is that they are conjugated the same way.
Asked by Melanie - Sun Mar 1 16:46:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This doesn't apply to spanish only, the subjunctive form is used differently in romance languages from germanic languages such as german, english and scandinavians ones. The subjunctive triggers when there is a wish, a request, but most importantly something ipotetic, something you can't be assured of. Some verbs that trigger subjunctive mood in ipotetic clauses are : believe, hope, think, but it applies to many more. I would be able to give you examples in italian as i don't know spanish, i will list you some examples where you should translate the verb in subjunctive. I want, that you know(subjunctive) where i was last night. God save(subjunctive) the queen. I believed you were(subjunctive) another kind of guy. If the sea were(subj [cont.]
Answered by Schaum - Sun Mar 1 16:58:35 2009
Q. I need to know all the similarities. All I know is that they are conjugated the same way.
Asked by Melanie - Sun Mar 1 16:46:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This doesn't apply to spanish only, the subjunctive form is used differently in romance languages from germanic languages such as german, english and scandinavians ones. The subjunctive triggers when there is a wish, a request, but most importantly something ipotetic, something you can't be assured of. Some verbs that trigger subjunctive mood in ipotetic clauses are : believe, hope, think, but it applies to many more. I would be able to give you examples in italian as i don't know spanish, i will list you some examples where you should translate the verb in subjunctive. I want, that you know(subjunctive) where i was last night. God save(subjunctive) the queen. I believed you were(subjunctive) another kind of guy. If the sea were(subj [cont.]
Answered by Schaum - Sun Mar 1 16:58:35 2009
What are the similarities between a spreadsheet program such as Excel and a desktop?
Q. What are the similarities between a spreadsheet program such as Excel and a desktop database application such as Access? What are the differences? Critically compare and evaluate both. When would you use each?
Asked by Hanna - Tue Nov 3 21:52:24 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Excel is a spread sheet program, Access in a data base program. A lot of times Excel is used as a data base program because most people learn Excel, but don't learn Access.
Answered by David M - Thu Nov 5 19:15:14 2009
Q. What are the similarities between a spreadsheet program such as Excel and a desktop database application such as Access? What are the differences? Critically compare and evaluate both. When would you use each?
Asked by Hanna - Tue Nov 3 21:52:24 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Excel is a spread sheet program, Access in a data base program. A lot of times Excel is used as a data base program because most people learn Excel, but don't learn Access.
Answered by David M - Thu Nov 5 19:15:14 2009
What are the similarities of radial and bilateral symmetry?
Q. The differences seems the easiest part, can you guys help me on the similarities? Thanks.
Asked by Jr - Mon Jul 20 12:02:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both will have similar sections. Bilaterally symmetrical will have a front and a back and radial won't, they'll usually have more of a top.bottom.
Answered by Nishant - Mon Jul 20 13:13:35 2009
Q. The differences seems the easiest part, can you guys help me on the similarities? Thanks.
Asked by Jr - Mon Jul 20 12:02:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both will have similar sections. Bilaterally symmetrical will have a front and a back and radial won't, they'll usually have more of a top.bottom.
Answered by Nishant - Mon Jul 20 13:13:35 2009
What are the similarities between modern and medieval punishments?
Q. Michel Foucault drew comparisons between torture methods of medieval Europe and the modern U.S. criminal justice system, saying that the modern systems still amount to torture. Does anyone else see similarities between the two?
Asked by Aaron - Thu Feb 11 10:52:37 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. both make you go crazy and make you feel like a dog. in our criminal justice system they done relly look at fixing us or helping us change our ways but more look at how to shame us and make our name look bad. alot of the times if you go to jail for something minuscule like not paying court fees, no one in the business woulds will want you anymore...
Answered by Namy the therian witch - Thu Feb 11 11:05:53 2010
Q. Michel Foucault drew comparisons between torture methods of medieval Europe and the modern U.S. criminal justice system, saying that the modern systems still amount to torture. Does anyone else see similarities between the two?
Asked by Aaron - Thu Feb 11 10:52:37 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. both make you go crazy and make you feel like a dog. in our criminal justice system they done relly look at fixing us or helping us change our ways but more look at how to shame us and make our name look bad. alot of the times if you go to jail for something minuscule like not paying court fees, no one in the business woulds will want you anymore...
Answered by Namy the therian witch - Thu Feb 11 11:05:53 2010
What are the similarities between nonvascular and vascular plants?
Q. I have to make a venn-diagram and I already know the differences but I can't find the similarities.
Asked by divaK - Sat Jun 7 21:42:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. 1. They contain chlorophyll 2. They contain chloroplasts 3. They exhibit alternation of generations (sporophyte and gametophyte generations. 4. The cell wall is composed of cellulose. 5. Similarities in mitosis. 6. Gamete structure. The sperm's ultrastructure of both are very similar. 7. Waxy cuticle
Answered by ATP-Man - Sat Jun 7 23:45:10 2008
Q. I have to make a venn-diagram and I already know the differences but I can't find the similarities.
Asked by divaK - Sat Jun 7 21:42:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. 1. They contain chlorophyll 2. They contain chloroplasts 3. They exhibit alternation of generations (sporophyte and gametophyte generations. 4. The cell wall is composed of cellulose. 5. Similarities in mitosis. 6. Gamete structure. The sperm's ultrastructure of both are very similar. 7. Waxy cuticle
Answered by ATP-Man - Sat Jun 7 23:45:10 2008
What are the similarities and differences between a compound and a mixture?
Q. This is my first chemistry class, and I want to do well on my first test! I'm just looking for some insight into this question, as I need to know this for my test on Thursday! So far, I've come up with the following: Differences: Compounds need to be broken down chemically, and have a definite composition Mixtures - need to be broken down physically, have no definite composition Similarities - BOTH have 2 or more substances Am I correct on this or should I include more?
Asked by momof3anglz - Sat Sep 6 11:49:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can add these ones too: Compounds - they are combined chemically Mixtures - they are combined physically Good job! :)
Answered by rubidium.chloride - Sat Sep 6 11:54:16 2008
Q. This is my first chemistry class, and I want to do well on my first test! I'm just looking for some insight into this question, as I need to know this for my test on Thursday! So far, I've come up with the following: Differences: Compounds need to be broken down chemically, and have a definite composition Mixtures - need to be broken down physically, have no definite composition Similarities - BOTH have 2 or more substances Am I correct on this or should I include more?
Asked by momof3anglz - Sat Sep 6 11:49:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can add these ones too: Compounds - they are combined chemically Mixtures - they are combined physically Good job! :)
Answered by rubidium.chloride - Sat Sep 6 11:54:16 2008
What are the similarities of mimicry and camouflage?
Q. I know the differences but not the similarities. Please help.
Asked by ~*Keeters*~ - Wed Apr 9 19:35:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. [Answer: For one, both are used as defenses against predation. Both also occurred because of gradual evolution through time.]
Answered by /\/ ? - Wed Apr 9 19:50:01 2008
Q. I know the differences but not the similarities. Please help.
Asked by ~*Keeters*~ - Wed Apr 9 19:35:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. [Answer: For one, both are used as defenses against predation. Both also occurred because of gradual evolution through time.]
Answered by /\/ ? - Wed Apr 9 19:50:01 2008
What are some similarities of confucianism and buddhism?
Q. I have to write an essay for my AP class and i cant find anything about the similarities of confucianism and buddhism. Can someone help me?
Asked by mlkappel - Tue Sep 16 17:02:07 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There is only one similarity: teaching a person to be good. Buddhist belief takes one toward enlightenment; while Confucianism teaches good conduct. Both belief and culture were destroyed and deprecated by the Chinese Communist regime during the Great Cultural Revolution. In the Chinese Confucius' teaching, high moral human characters are valued: respectful to heaven and earth, kindness, manner, knowledge, honesty, ...etc. Confucianism is a philosophy emphasizing in good moral characters in one's conduct toward others: from the family, to other people, and ultimately to the country. Therefore Confucius teaching is suitable from kindergartners, students in many levels: politicians, parents, workers, merchants, to empire. The study of… [cont.]
Answered by Tommy H - Sat Sep 20 04:02:36 2008
Q. I have to write an essay for my AP class and i cant find anything about the similarities of confucianism and buddhism. Can someone help me?
Asked by mlkappel - Tue Sep 16 17:02:07 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There is only one similarity: teaching a person to be good. Buddhist belief takes one toward enlightenment; while Confucianism teaches good conduct. Both belief and culture were destroyed and deprecated by the Chinese Communist regime during the Great Cultural Revolution. In the Chinese Confucius' teaching, high moral human characters are valued: respectful to heaven and earth, kindness, manner, knowledge, honesty, ...etc. Confucianism is a philosophy emphasizing in good moral characters in one's conduct toward others: from the family, to other people, and ultimately to the country. Therefore Confucius teaching is suitable from kindergartners, students in many levels: politicians, parents, workers, merchants, to empire. The study of… [cont.]
Answered by Tommy H - Sat Sep 20 04:02:36 2008
What are some similarities and differences between the Aztecs and the Anasazi?
Q. I'm really not sure. I'm doing a 5 paragraph essay and I can't find anything online. Does anybody know the similarities and differences between the two tribes?
Asked by Kim - Sun May 17 02:34:33 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. They were both part of Mesoamerica, who spoke languages that fell into the Ute-Azetcan language group, but they were in different locations, about 1000 miles apart...
Answered by omniscience - Sun May 17 12:20:28 2009
Q. I'm really not sure. I'm doing a 5 paragraph essay and I can't find anything online. Does anybody know the similarities and differences between the two tribes?
Asked by Kim - Sun May 17 02:34:33 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. They were both part of Mesoamerica, who spoke languages that fell into the Ute-Azetcan language group, but they were in different locations, about 1000 miles apart...
Answered by omniscience - Sun May 17 12:20:28 2009
What are some similarities and differences between the movie and novel of Looking for Alibrandi?
Q. Im writing a comparitive essay. If you could just leave me some dot points on the differences and similarities between the novel and the film. Thanks.
Asked by Hearts<33 - Mon Nov 16 02:51:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are both boring as batsh*t.
Answered by Tyler D - Mon Nov 16 02:56:58 2009
Q. Im writing a comparitive essay. If you could just leave me some dot points on the differences and similarities between the novel and the film. Thanks.
Asked by Hearts<33 - Mon Nov 16 02:51:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are both boring as batsh*t.
Answered by Tyler D - Mon Nov 16 02:56:58 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'similarities'
Tue Mar 9 17:13:28 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
stabroeknews.com
Stabroek News, Guyana
And speaking about 'rants,' well, his inference that the responses to Bisram amount to denials that there were similarities between slavery and indentureship is equally descriptive of a 'rant.' Mr Bisram is telling us that, as an academic writing about ...
tv.muslim1st.com
Admin - Muslim1st.Com
Sat, 16 Jan 2010 01:52:28 GM
Similarities. Between Islam & Christianity BY Farik Naik (Son Of Dr. Zakir Naik) Part 1. Part 1. At only 13 years old, Farik Naik (the son of Dr. Zakir Naik) gives a lecture on the topic: ". Similarities. . ...
[Hide]▲
