Which sentence is grammatically correct: 'The team have broken the rules of the game' or 'The team has broken the rules of the game'?
“The team has broken the rules of the game” is grammatically correct, owing to the fact that “team” is somewhat singular because it, despite containing more than one people, is still considered ONE. “Have” could be used in place of “Has” if the sentence started with “the teams.”
Board games after dinner?
I played "Apples to Apples" for this first time this weekend and it was hilarious! It was clean and it took about 30 seconds to learn! (Technically this isn't a board game, but it is a fun game for a group.)
I feel alone and left out by my friends in a group; what should I do?
When I was in middle school, I felt the same way about one of my friend groups. I noticed that they always seemed to have an easier time talking amongst themselves. They had inside jokes I wasn’t weighing in on, their humor seemed to become more and more foreign to me, and they seemed to not care at all when I wasn’t there with them. I felt like an outsider looking through the glass.About a year later, I looked back on this, and realized that I simply didn’t fit in with them. I had different interests, different perspectives, different humor, different philosophy, different lifestyle, different everything. I wanted to be in a group that I wasn’t meant to be in.Going further into this, I also understood the group dynamics that caused me to drift from them.I’m an introvert. When I hang out with friends, I started noticing that I start burning out after around an hour. I simply got tired of socializing and went back to my awkward self. I always preferred doing things by myself rather than with other people. Now the group I was in seemed to care more about how well you can socialize to make each other happy. I obviously lost when it came to that factor.I matured. I also realized that I matured at a much faster rate than the friend group I was in at the time. I was going through a rough time, and I had a lot of time to contemplate morals, values, ethics, as well as my beliefs, desires, and insecurities. I gained multiple new perspectives, while my friend group stayed in their middle school teenager mindset.I had different friendship values. The friend group that I was in during middle school, had different friendship values than me. I valued acceptance, tolerance, listening to each other, and cherishing each other, while they valued having a good time together, enjoying the now, and relating to each others’ interests. So from those principles, we naturally drifted. To be honest, I don’t really think they truly cared about me as a human being.That was my experience with being pushed out of a friend group.I can’t speak for you, but my suggestion to you would be to simply see how things go. You’ll want to be more communicative with them, and maybe it’s due to other factors for why you felt more distant. Eventually, you’ll know whether or not to stick with them. At the same time, go out of your comfort zone. Be open-minded and make some friends with other people.
What is the big difference between Female and Male thinking?
its simple really men think with their "head" the only one they know how to efficiently use to get by in society! women think with their only head thus leaving out the confusion that men face as to which head they should put into use for that day!!! ergo women=smarter and more put together!!
How do I not die easily in Dota 2 group fights?
If you're the core, then :Wait for your initiator, and then engage. You'll only get focused down before you can do anything if you jump in first.Feel free to jump in at the right time if you're the initiator. But make sure your team is ready to follow up ( or you'll just end up wasting your spells and life ).Try to finish off someone at the back lines if you're a mobile hero. For instance if you're playing Anti-mage, just blink in and eliminate the support (who usually makes the plays from the background) from the fight. This can really help if the support has some important team fight spells like a warlock with a golem, an Omniknight with his array of defensive spells etc.The next thing is Itemizaion You need to adapt your hero's build according to the game. You just can't simply stick to the same build each and every game and expect that it will pay off. For example, if you're playing against a heavily magic dependent enemy lineup, a BKB is a primary requirement if you need to stay alive in the midst of the fights.If you're playing a hero with very little mobility, then you have to get an item that can improve it, like a Blink Dagger. Even a Shadow Blade can help you position yourself in fights and is a pretty decent mode of escape.In the case of front liners like Doom, Centaur etc it's your responsibility to soak the initial burst of the enemy so that it does not affect your team. The aim of the front liner is to make sure that they try to kill you first or you will end up doing significant damage (someone like DK) or turn the fight around (like a Tidehunter).Moving onto team-fighting as a support:Always, I repeat, always stay behind and aid your team.This is because it's the supports that usually have utility items like a force staffs, glimmer capes, mekansm etc. and you need to use them to keep your cores alive.Always carry detection if the enemy has Invisibility spells or items. Sometimes, getting a sentry will be better than dust of appearance because some heroes like Slark will simply purge the dust's debuff off if you've thrown it before hand and then go invisible (Slark may even consider re-engaging because he'll be full HP in a matter of a few seconds!). So choose wisely!It's not necessary that you've to survive the teamfight at the cost of a core's life. You can sacrifice yourself so as to save your core.Hope these tips will be of help the next time you get into the chaos of a team fight. Cheers.
Why do Korean people say "fighting"?
Another answer suggests that "fighting" came into use in Korea in 2002 as an ad campaign, but that's not quite true. That word was already in wide use when I was growing up in Korea in late 70 - early 80's. As for the origin of its use, the story goes like this - back during the Korean war, local civilian contractors provided various services at U.S. army bases such as laundry, cooking etc. Because jobs were so few during the war, undercutting of each other's work at U.S. bases between the Korean contractors was very common. Sometimes these led to public quarrels in plain view of American soldiers. Apparently, such display was entertaining for the soldiers, and they'd often chant "fight" "fight" "fight" to egg them to get into real physical fight. Koreans saw this and misunderstood the word "fight" as a generic word to rally or cheer people and rest is history.Another examples is the word "nodaji", which is a slang word for gold in Korean. In late 19th century, there were several gold mines in Korea owned and operated by British. The legend goes that every time a major gold nugget was discovered, white managers would yell "No touch!" as they rushed to the site. Koreans thought that "No touch" must mean gold, and nodaji became a slang term for gold in Korea.There are few other examples of this, but "fighting" is by far the most popular bastardized foreign word in use among Koreans.