I got it because I have a terrible game guide for Mario 64 (the eel is named Unagi in it)
I know it's terrible because multiple enemies are referred to by their Japanese names and ALL of the star names have a different name.
It's like it was directly translated from Japanese despite the game guide coming out after the international releases and it would probably be easier to use the names from the game.
It's a quote. The whole point of quotes is that you, ya know, *quote* them. "A marigold by any other name would still smell as nifty," ~ Shakespeare, more or less, from "Romeo & Juliet"
I mean, is the Japanese word for "eel" something someone really needs to know? Friends is a very popular show, so a lot of people would recognize from that. It's not like "unagi" is some term of colossal historical importance.
It's a quote. The point of quotes is that you, ya know, *quote* them, not paraphrase them. "Ask not what your condo association can do for you, ask what you can do for your condo association!" ~ John F. Kennedy, sorta-kinda
except that the motto genuinely is only used within England? I don't know how it works but Wikipedia says it's 'the motto outside Scotland'. And it was traditionally that of the English monarchy, before the union.
"Unagi" is just the Japanese word for eel, freshwater or otherwise. The most common species used in Japanese cuisine is the appropriately named Japanese eel, which is a catadromous species, meaning it spawns in the ocean, before heading to freshwater later in life.
Will you alter the wording of the 'PANIC' question to specify that the three letters must be together? Otherwise, you should accept 'platonic' as a correct answer, too.
Because she didn't renounce it. When they married in 1895, Curie changed her name to Marie Skłodowska-Curie, preferring to keep the Polish part of her name, rather than simply take her husband's.
Elizabeth II is the queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - not just England. I'm rather surprised that this hasn't been pointed out by many many people already.
Except in 1066, the Normans didn't conquer the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland". They only conquered England. Saying the answer should be the UK is like saying Tokyo is the capital of Asia.
I know that one person has already written about it, but as a proud Polish I wanna summarise one case: Marie's (in Polish Maria) name was Skłodowska-Curie, and it is unfortunately often forgotten that she took her husband's (Pierre) name but also kept hers. What I'm trying to say is that I would be grateful if the creator edited that. Maybe it can prevent people from making that mistake in the future.
accept "norman," "norman french", "anglo-norman", and "anglo-normand" for the motto, in addition to French?
Particularly since this quiz has already seeded the thought of norman by mentioning the norman conquest. Yes, "dieu et mon droit" matches the spelling conventions of modern french, but since other phrases associated with the royals, like "honi soit qui mal y pense" are specefically norman rather than french, I would think a lot of people would go in that direction.
There is no 'Marie Curie', her name was Maria Skłodowska-Curie, Curie was her French husband. The lady was Polish and nobody knows her as 'Marie Curie' there.
It was supposedly common for women to keep their maiden name but be adressed with their husbands surname at that time. At least in France. Her own business card as professor at the Faculty of Sciences in Paris read "Madame P. Curie" and she is most known as Marie Curie internationally.
I know it's terrible because multiple enemies are referred to by their Japanese names and ALL of the star names have a different name.
It's like it was directly translated from Japanese despite the game guide coming out after the international releases and it would probably be easier to use the names from the game.
It's a proverb or adage, not a quote.
first of al, there shoudn't be a timer because "the KGB waits for no one",
secondly, "we will ask the questions"
Particularly since this quiz has already seeded the thought of norman by mentioning the norman conquest. Yes, "dieu et mon droit" matches the spelling conventions of modern french, but since other phrases associated with the royals, like "honi soit qui mal y pense" are specefically norman rather than french, I would think a lot of people would go in that direction.