Cats speak many languages, and can ignore you in all of them.
I'm not a big cat fan, but they seem to like me. A friend who has always had a cat says it's because I ignore them. When I see one I always say "hi cat" and walk on by.
Apparently this intrigues them for some reason.
"Don't tell lies; there's less to remember." - "Indian Larry" DeSmedt. I think the "why" is obvious.What's a quote that inspires you and why?
The "experts" claim dogs can learn and understand a limited number of words regardless of the language. Whether or not they respond to them appropriately is an entirely different matter.I'm convinced that one of our dogs may not actually SPEAK English, but he understands it.
I wish I had the patience and physical coordination to learn it; I can think of more than a few occasions when I could put it to good use.My kids spontaneously broke out into this the other day at school. Cracked me up.
Any of 'em look like Julie Newmar?I’ve dated women with cat-like traits!
I wish I had the patience and physical coordination to learn it; I can think of more than a few occasions when I could put it to good use.
No...more like Ali McGraw. Drove a Bonneville T120.Any of 'em look like Julie Newmar?
My mom used to say women are like cats" and hold up her hands and make a ssss cat sound!Cats will ignore you whenever they want to. But when they want something
from you, they will not stop until they have your attention.
If I ignore Polo’s meows when he wants out, he will go to the window
nearest me at my computer desk.
The window has wooden Venetian blinds.
He makes sure I’m watching as he rattles the blinds indicating that
he wants out.
Once outside, I can call him him ’til I’m blue in the face and he won’t reply.
Other times, outside in the backyard when I pass by, I’ll say,
“Hey Polo...you know how lucky you are just sitting there licking yourself
and not worry about where your next meal is coming from?”
He usually honors me with one meow and goes on his merry way.
Maybe that's where the expression "being catty" comes from.My mom used to say women are like cats" and hold up her hands and make a ssss cat sound!
Cats speak many languages, and can ignore you in all of them.
Id like to know why the US doesnt use 220v electricity like other countries as a standard. I assume it has to do with the amount of people and usage of electricity, but what do I know?
We need to create a "Batsignal" for @LizzieMaine so she will know when she is needed. [emoji14]Interesting question.
My guess is that it goes back to the electricity war between Edison (DC) and Westinghouse (AC).
But I’m just flicking the on & off switch to see what lights up...I really have no clue.
I could power up the “LizziePedia” signal in case we are still in the dark with this
question!
We need to create a "Batsignal" for @LizzieMaine so she will know when she is needed. [emoji14]
As usual, Im always the last to know [emoji17]I already created one....Fading Fast will testify to it. We’ve used it before in the Vintage Gas Stations
when we run out of fuel or answers!
Lizzie is awesome!
Because we were first. When Edison came up with a practical light bulb he didn't have the materials to make a filament to stand higher voltage. By the time that advancement happened 120 volt was the standard. It was also thought to be safer to use than 240 volts. Europe and a lot of the rest of the world was farther behind in widespread electrical distribution so they were able to take advantage of the lower distribution cost of higher voltage.Id like to know why the US doesnt use 220v electricity like other countries as a standard. I assume it has to do with the amount of people and usage of electricity, but what do I know?
Because we were first. When Edison came up with a practical light bulb he didn't have the materials to make a filament to stand higher voltage. By the time that advancement happened 120 volt was the standard. It was also thought to be safer to use than 240 volts. Europe and a lot of the rest of the world was farther behind in widespread electrical distribution so they were able to take advantage of the lower distribution cost of higher voltage.