Lato odchodzi?

A przed świętami ma być jeszcze z 10 na plusie

Monia - a łokcie, sążnie, funty, galony (brytyjskie/hamerykanskie Panie, mile, lądowe made in GB i inne elementy miar rodem prawie z SI to jak Ci idą ?
Jak kupowałem mój poporzedni autek rodem z ameryki to przy kupnie dowiedzialem sie, że przejezdza 12 mil z galona.
Musiałem mieć całkiem goopią minę ))
Pzdr
Kocur
ps. właśnie na wykresie zużycia paliwa na prezentację o Dieslach znalazłem wielkość w galonach i szlag mnie trafił...

A przed świętami ma być jeszcze z 10 na plusie

Nie, odszedł tylko Kręcina. Lato zostaje, Marian nie ma racji. Śniegu nie będzie

Wracając do tematu.

Dawno, dawno temu, zanim byliśmy w Unii, miałem Trabanta 601

przypominam, że mila lądowa jest od morskiej o jakieś nieco ponad 200 metrów krótsza

Ay, ay, sir!

aye | ay, int. (and adv.) and n.
View as: Outline |Full entryQuotations: Show all |Hide all
Pronunciation: /aɪ/
Forms: 15–17 I, 16 ai, 16–18 ey, 16– aye, ay.
Etymology:... (Show More)
A. int. (and adv.)
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1. As an affirmative response to a question: Yes; even so. Common dialectally, and in nautical language; the formal word used in voting ‘yes’ in the House of Commons; but not used for ‘yes’ in modern educated speech or writing, except as an archaism.

1576 G. Wapull Tyde taryeth no Man sig. B.i, If you say I syr, we will not say no.
1599 M. Drayton Idea in Englands Heroicall Epist. (new ed.) sig. P4, Nothing but no and I, and I and no.
1637 T. Heywood Royall King ii. iv, Me my Lord? King. Ey you my Lord.
1684 J. Bunyan Pilgrim's Progress 2nd Pt. ii. 124 Ai, ai, so I mean.
1711 J. Greenwood Ess. Pract. Eng. Gram. 159, I for Yes, is used in a hasty or merry Way, as I Sir, I Sir.
1743 W. Ellis Suppl. to London & Country Brewer (ed. 2) 284 Hye, says the Victualler, I believe I shall never stand it.
1823 Byron Island ii. xxi, ‘Ey, ey!’ quoth Ben, ‘not new, but news enow.’
1858 H. W. Longfellow Miles Standish iv. 33 The shouts of the mate, and the sailors' ‘Ay, ay, Sir!’
1878 Masque of Poets 53 The mate sprang forward and cried ‘Aye, Aye!’
1882 Daily News 22 Feb. 2/3 The Speaker—I must put the question to the House, as it stands, and the House must say ‘Aye’ or ‘No.’
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2.
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a. Indicating assent to a previous statement, and preliminary to a further or more forcible one.

1601 B. Jonson Every Man in his Humor i. i. sig. Bv, I scorne it I, so I doe.
1670 R. Coke Disc. Trade 46, I, and the Law‥Bars us of any future supply.
1714 J. Addison Spectator No. 568. ¶1 Ay, Answer that if you can, Sir.
1820 Keats Isabella in Lamia & Other Poems 61 To-day we purpose, ay, this hour we mount.
1826 B. Disraeli Vivian Grey II. iii. iv. 46 Once, ay twice.
1865 R. W. Dale Jewish Temple xxi. 237 Aye, and we may take the promises of God in their fullest and broadest meaning.
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b. aye, but…Indicating provisional assent to a statement for the sake of rebutting it.

?1589 T. Nashe Almond for Parrat sig. 4, I, I, my maisters, you may mocke‥but I warrant you, etc.
a1639 J. Dyke Right Receiving of Christ (1640) ix. 122, I but you doe us wrong.
1669 Dryden Wild Gallant i. i. 2 He shall set thee forth I warrant thee. Burr. I, but where's the Money for this‥?
1875 H. E. Manning Internal Mission of Holy Ghost x. 282 Ay, but it was not only men who have so endured. We have known young girls‥rise up with the courage of confessors.
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B. n.
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An affirmative answer or vote; in pl. (elliptically) those who so vote.

1589 Marprel. Epit. B iij, Here then is the puritans I‥and M. doctors no.
1669 A. Marvell Corr. 127 in Wks. (1875) II. 289 The ayes proved 138 and the noes 129.
1771 ‘Junius’ Stat Nominis Umbra (1772) II. xliv. 161 A simple aye or no.
1851 H. Martineau Introd. Hist. Peace (1877) III. iv. x. 69 The ayes were loud and multitudinous.
1857 J. Toulmin Smith Parish (new ed.) 62 The whole number present‥must range themselves, aye and no, on the two opposite sides of the room.
1882 Daily News 30 Mar. 4/7 If the Ayes have it, Mr. Marriott's hostile resolution will be rejected.
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aye | ay, int. (and adv.) and n.
Second edition, 1989; online version September 2011. <http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/14090>; accessed 07 December 2011. Earlier version first published in New English Dictionary, 1885.

powiedzmy, że małego minusa...

243 m

Doch jo!
Wyszło mi z odejmowania 143. Czas umierać???

Monia:
ps. przypominam, że mila lądowa jest od morskiej o jakieś nieco ponad 200 metrów krótsza, więc żeglarze nie powinni mieć problemu z wyobrażeniem sobie odległości. Wyobraźcie sobie w morskich, będzie tylko ok. 10 procent więcej niż w lądowych..

A mogła wyglądać zupełnie inaczej -> http://republika.pl/blog_cd_4763886/729 ... ototyp.jpg