What does "Ukraine for Ukrainians" mean?
In most Slavic languages, "kraina" means "country" or "land". The word "krai" in Russian is used this way too (several regions within Russia are categorized as "krai"), but its second meaning "edge"/"boundary" is often pitched by Russia to interpret the word "Ukraine" as "borderlands" (of Russia, of course). Given that Ukraine is one of the largest countries fully in Europe, this interpretation is wrong as Ukraine is not a border of anything.The "borderlands" interpretation was wrong 40 years ago, when Ukraine developed a number of world-leading high-tech industries, including electronics, aerospace, and ship-building, in addition to major industries in steel-making, energy, and machine-building.It was wrong 60 years ago, given that Ukraine was one of the founding members of the UN after suffering the brunt of fighting in WWII.It was wrong 80 years ago when Ukraine established a Parliament and a Government Cabinet to support the exceptionally fast industrialization.It was wrong 90 years go when Ukraine became the second largest component of the Soviet Union and one of the most developed regions - economically, in terms of agriculture and transportation, etc. It was wrong 100 years ago, when Ukraine was about to declare independence for the first time. It was wrong 1000 years ago when Kievan Rus was among Europe's most prominent states and Moscow's founder wasn't yet born (in Kiev).To answer your question, today Ukrainians view Ukraine as an independent country that is not a part or a satellite of another country. While the Ukrainian language is the only state language in Ukraine, people speaking other languages remain citizens (unlike in small Baltic states that limit citizenship for security reasons). Half of the military in E.Ukraine is Russian-speaking. The soldiers complained about many things, such as old weapons and poor supplies, but they have not complained of language discrimination. Not to mention that many members of the government are native Russian-speakers, including the president, several don't speak Ukrainian (including people born in Lithuania and the Republic of Georgia), and only one (a Ukrainian American) does not speak Russian.
Good georgia peanut slogans?
We're crazy about our nuts. You will be too. Our nuts are the best. There's no nut like a Georgia nut. Elephants prefer Georgia peanuts. Jelly Sandwich seeks merger with Georgia Peanut.
Is this a good slogan?
In class we have to write a slogan advertising the GA colonies I have a couple but i want other opinions here are a couple facts that we must base our slogan on -made to give a second chance for people (mostly for people in debtors prison), to help balance Englands trade and promote mercantilism, act as a defense against the spanish french and notive americans, and to help England gain power -the colonists were given a lot of land they wre expected to care for Slogans: 1. Need a second start? Get one in the Georgia Colony. 2. In debt? Start over: New world, Goergia Colony 3. Farming at its best, acres of land and seeds provided. The Georgia Colony. 4. Freedom to practice religion in the Georgia colony! Tell me which one you like if you have a new one, corrections, or suggestions please any answers! 10 points!!
What are some slogans for the 13 colonies?
"Live in your colony. Play in ours." "We try harder." "The greatest show in America." "It's the real thing." "It keeps going, and going, and going." "They're grrrreat!"
What does "you'll float too" in Stephen King's It mean?
This is an interesting question, because it’s one of the things that my wife and I talked about after seeing the film. The answer I’d give depends on whether you are talking about the quote in reference to the film or book.In the book — “You’ll float too!” seems to refer to the fact that the children end up in the sewers, which are full of water. The bodies, when flushed from the sewer, also end up waterlogged in the barrens. The origin of the saying seems to have come from Georgie, who asked if the balloon he was going to get from the clown would float in all the water that was sloshing around in the storm. The clown seemed to take a certain glee in informing Georgie it would, and that he’d float, too.In the film — Answer #1 is still technically correct, but seems to equally refer to the fact that all the bodies were “floating” in the air around Its lair.The movie has a lot less water in general. In the book, there is more of a focus on the barrens as a swampy place with a stream of wastewater running through it, and the canal running through town is a big focus. In the book, the sewers they go into to hunt It down are a lot grosser.
What are some sayings similar to "like two peas in a pod"?
The actual phrase your looking for can be used to denote any two things that go together naturally; it speaks of similarity and inseparability. You can, like many people do, simply use two well known combinations: peanut butter and jelly, hand and glove, peas and carrots, the list is endless.Likewise you can get more specific with the reference and alter the tone. Like sin and damnation (or penance), like stoners and snacks, like two foxes in a hen house, and my personal favorite "two cannibal midgets in a fat guy's rib cage" (Borderlands 2).
Goegraphy Questions please help me!!?
1.The Great Divide Basin, located along the crest of the Continental Divide, in the southern part of which state? 2.Joshua trees and yuccas [YUCK-uhz] are most common in which state? (California or Rode Island) 3.The Mackinac [MACK-in-awe] Bridge connects the Upper and Lower Peninsulas in which state? 4.Which state produces more peanuts then any other state? 5.The Merrimack River runs through Manchester, the largest city in which state? 6.Upper Klamath Lake is found in the Cascade Range in which state? 7.For just over a half century, St. Mary’s City was the colonial capital of which state? 8.Forests cover approximately 60% of which state (Arizona or Virginia)? 9.The oyster industry is important along the coastal region of which state (Connecticut or Missouri)? 10.Which state was the first to be surveyed using the township and range system in the early 1800s? 11.The slogan “Pike’s Peak or Bust” was used during the 1858 gold rush to a U.S. territory that later became which state? 12.Zion National Park and the Great Salt Lake are two major tourist attractions in which state? 13.Springfield, once a key stop on a California-bound stagecoach line, is located in which state that gets hydroelectric power from a dam on the Osage River? 14.Hot Springs, a city that shares its name with the nearby national park, is a famous tourist attraction in which state? 15.Which state is nicknamed “The Mountain State” because it has the highest average elevation of any state east of the Mississippi River? 16.Uluru [oo-LOO-roo], or Ayers Rock, is a sacred area to the aboriginal people of which continent? 17.To barter with a vendor in Bangkok’s floating markets and to see a teak forest you would travel to which country? 18.To see the Altai [AL-TYE] Mountains and climb the four holy peaks around Ulaanbaater [oo-LAHN-BAY-tahr], you would travel to what country?