Read European Travel for Women; Notes and Suggestons

European Travel for Women; Notes and Suggestons

Mary Cadwalader Jones

4.9/5 (11372 ratings)

Description:This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1900. Excerpt: ... COMPARISON OF REAUMUR, FAHRENHEIT AND CENTI-GRADE THERMOMETERS L To red ace Reaumur degrees to Fahrenheit, --1. Multiply the number of Reaumur degrees by 9. 2. Divide the product by 4. 3. Add 32. The result is the corresponding number of Fahrenheit degrees. Example.--The Reaumur thermometer reads 8. 8x9 = 72: = 18; 18 + 32 = 50 4 That is, 8 R. = 50 F. II. To reduce Centigrade degrees to Fahrenheit, --1. Multiply the number of Centigrade degrees by 9. 2. Divide the product by 5. 3. Add 32. The result is the corresponding number of Fahrenheit degrees. MEASURES American 39 inches rather less than 'half an inch (" j of a mile, so that, I roughly speaking, 2 kilometres are -. lj miles f a trifle over 2 I pounds The "metre" and "gramme" are rarely added, being supposed to he understood. If you are told that a place is "5 kilos away" you may know it is about 3 miles--if you want to buy a pound of fruit, you ask for " un demi-kilo." Continental 1 metre = 1 centimetre = 1 kilometre 1 kilogramme CENTlMETRt8 INCHES FOREIGN PRONUNCIATION In French no syllable of a word is strongly accented; the accents modify the pronunciation of the vowel over which they are placed. The general rule in Italian is that the accent comes on the syllable before the last, and remains there, even if a pronoun is affixed; for instance, "eat" is "mangiate," and "eat it" is "mangiatelo." To this rule there are, however, many exceptions, and a beginner must listen attentively. In German the accent is usually on the first syllable as in English. In French and Italian "i " is never pronounced as with us as in "wine," but more or less like "ee" in "reed." Besides the "ee" sound, the Germans have a short "i" like ours in "hinder." In Italian, "c" before consonants, and before "a," "o," and ...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with European Travel for Women; Notes and Suggestons. To get started finding European Travel for Women; Notes and Suggestons, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

Pages: 58

Format: PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition

Publisher: General Books

Release: 2012

ISBN: 1150344229

Description: This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1900. Excerpt: ... COMPARISON OF REAUMUR, FAHRENHEIT AND CENTI-GRADE THERMOMETERS L To red ace Reaumur degrees to Fahrenheit, --1. Multiply the number of Reaumur degrees by 9. 2. Divide the product by 4. 3. Add 32. The result is the corresponding number of Fahrenheit degrees. Example.--The Reaumur thermometer reads 8. 8x9 = 72: = 18; 18 + 32 = 50 4 That is, 8 R. = 50 F. II. To reduce Centigrade degrees to Fahrenheit, --1. Multiply the number of Centigrade degrees by 9. 2. Divide the product by 5. 3. Add 32. The result is the corresponding number of Fahrenheit degrees. MEASURES American 39 inches rather less than 'half an inch (" j of a mile, so that, I roughly speaking, 2 kilometres are -. lj miles f a trifle over 2 I pounds The "metre" and "gramme" are rarely added, being supposed to he understood. If you are told that a place is "5 kilos away" you may know it is about 3 miles--if you want to buy a pound of fruit, you ask for " un demi-kilo." Continental 1 metre = 1 centimetre = 1 kilometre 1 kilogramme CENTlMETRt8 INCHES FOREIGN PRONUNCIATION In French no syllable of a word is strongly accented; the accents modify the pronunciation of the vowel over which they are placed. The general rule in Italian is that the accent comes on the syllable before the last, and remains there, even if a pronoun is affixed; for instance, "eat" is "mangiate," and "eat it" is "mangiatelo." To this rule there are, however, many exceptions, and a beginner must listen attentively. In German the accent is usually on the first syllable as in English. In French and Italian "i " is never pronounced as with us as in "wine," but more or less like "ee" in "reed." Besides the "ee" sound, the Germans have a short "i" like ours in "hinder." In Italian, "c" before consonants, and before "a," "o," and ...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with European Travel for Women; Notes and Suggestons. To get started finding European Travel for Women; Notes and Suggestons, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

Special Offer | $0.00

Special Offer! | $0.00

European Travel for Women; Notes and Suggestons

European Travel for Women; Notes and Suggestons

More Books

The Soul of the "C. R. B." A French View of the Hoover Relief Work, by Madame Saint-Rene Taillandier; Tr. by Mary Cadwalader Jones... 1919 [Leather Bound]

The Soul of the "C. R. B." A French View of the Hoover Relief Work, by Madame Saint-Rene Taillandier; Tr. by Mary Cadwalader Jones... 1919 [Leather Bound]

European Travel for Women: Notes and Suggestons by Mary Cadwalader Jones (2015-08-11)

European Travel for Women: Notes and Suggestons by Mary Cadwalader Jones (2015-08-11)

Foch the winner of the war by Raymond Recouly (Captain X) ... tr. by Mary Cadwalader Jones. 1920 [Leather Bound]

Foch the winner of the war by Raymond Recouly (Captain X) ... tr. by Mary Cadwalader Jones. 1920 [Leather Bound]

The soul of the "C. R. B." A French view of the Hoover relief work, by Madame Saint-René Taillandier; tr. by Mary Cadwalader Jones... 1919 [Leather Bound]

The soul of the "C. R. B." A French view of the Hoover relief work, by Madame Saint-René Taillandier; tr. by Mary Cadwalader Jones... 1919 [Leather Bound]

A Book about Fans; the History of Fans and Fan-Painting, by M. A. Flory, with a Chapter on Fan-Collecting by Mary Cadwalader Jones. 1895 [Leather Bound]

A Book about Fans; the History of Fans and Fan-Painting, by M. A. Flory, with a Chapter on Fan-Collecting by Mary Cadwalader Jones. 1895 [Leather Bound]

The Soul of the 'C. R. B. ' - a French View of the Hoover Relief Work. Translated by Mary Cadwalader Jones

The Soul of the 'C. R. B. ' - a French View of the Hoover Relief Work. Translated by Mary Cadwalader Jones

The soul of the "C.R.B." A French view of the Hoover relief work, by Madame Saint-René Taillandier; tr. by Mary Cadwalader Jones. 1919 [Leather Bound]

The soul of the "C.R.B." A French view of the Hoover relief work, by Madame Saint-René Taillandier; tr. by Mary Cadwalader Jones. 1919 [Leather Bound]