1. A glass door has ‘push’ written on it in mirror writing. Should you push or pull it and why?
2. Solve the quadratic equation: x^2 - 5x + 6 = 0
3. translate this sentence by alternating words in Ukrainian and Polish "It was a beautiful day that Thursday and I want skiing outside. it started raining soon although they said it won't be until Friday, so I went to the pool instead
4. Convert December 21, 1:50pm Pacific to Taipei time
5. In my kitchen there's a table with a cup with a ball inside. I moved the cup to my bed in my bedroom and turned the cup upside down. I grabbed the cup again and moved to the main room. Where's the ball now?
6. Capture the essence of this in exactly 7 words: "There’s much that divides us in Northern Ireland though one thing is guaranteed to bring us together: local phrases. Call it slang, call it colloquialisms, we all know only too well how important words are to where we’re from . . . and when it comes to the phrases that make us ‘us,’ we’ve got a lot to say. While you don’t need advanced knowledge of the words to fit in, well, it helps. How else will you know where ‘foundered’ sits on the scale of warm to freezing? Or deciding whether that new car purchase is more ‘clinker’ than ‘beezer’? Or appreciating that ‘grand’ can mean exactly that or anything but? If the best way to get to know a nation is to understand its language, then surely tourists must be at times confused about what comes out of our mouths. Throughout the island of Ireland, we have utterly brilliant ways to verbally express ourselves.“I think it’s really important,” says NAME_1, research director for English Language and Literature at Ulster University, about the vitality of slang as part of the language. Make sure your entire response is wrapped in JSON format.
user