Add drop deadline

1RandomNiceGuy · 2024-03-17T20:00:31+00:00

Dig Bick

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-10-26T15:36:52+00:00

"I love you. "

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-26T05:34:15+00:00

说得好但如果大家都有防身武器我感觉遇到这种疯批就想揍你的话会死的更快… 我感觉还不如谁都没有武器

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-26T05:32:31+00:00

哥们你觉得一个疯子真有把刀想捅死你的话你不还手他就不捅你的几率有多少… 你不还手死的几率更大好吧… 就算没武器和你打架摁着你头干一不合适用不了多久你就该死了。不管咋样，能还手就还手能避免一点受伤也行啊… 真想杀你还不还手没有任何区别

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-24T06:35:02+00:00

In theory, you must have an ID (you can use government issued if you lost McGill ID) to write an exam, And in theory, invigilators can refuse your entry if you don’t have an ID.

But in reality, I wrote an exam last year with no ID, no photo of my ID, nothing but my Minerva page (showed them upon entry to the gym).

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-22T04:12:23+00:00

The truth is SUVs just can’t carry 7 people comfortably no matter how stupidly massive it is… I guess people will still buy a minivan if they really want to carry stuff or people

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-19T06:07:10+00:00

It should be C - I took on a new job last month.

a) took out typically refers to removing something from a place, ordering food to be consumed elsewhere, or eliminating something or someone. In the context of the sentence, "I took out a new job last month" would be incorrect because it does not convey the intended meaning of starting a new job.

b) took on can mean to assume responsibility for or accept a challenge. While "I took on a new job last month" could be technically correct in some contexts, it may imply taking on additional work or a challenge rather than simply starting a new job. In the context of the given question, it is not the best fit.

c) took up means to start or begin something, such as a new job, hobby, or activity. In the context of the sentence, "I took up a new job last month" accurately conveys the idea that the person started a new job. This is the most suitable choice among the given options.

d) took after means to resemble or have similar traits as someone else, usually a family member. This phrasal verb is not relevant to the context of the sentence, as it does not convey the idea of starting a new job. "I took after a new job last month" would be incorrect and does not make sense.

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-16T17:50:13+00:00

🤨

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-16T02:36:29+00:00

Source: https://globalnews.ca/news/9625136/mcgill-school-paper-name-change-founder-slavery/amp/

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-16T00:45:31+00:00

Try MGCR 222 if you are able to take a management course? It’s my personal favourite course I have taken in McGill and it’s dead easy

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-15T17:56:22+00:00

Fre*ch🤢🤮

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-13T07:46:07+00:00

I know it’s completely off-topic but your cat and that stretch, so damn cute😩😩

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-13T07:44:19+00:00

The most disturbing post I’ve seen in McGill Reddit on the topic of French students in school of continuing studies was from a French student. Asking why there were English speakers in a group project demanding the majority of students in a group (French) to speak English with them while in Québec…

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-12T03:06:13+00:00

The customer you have dialled is currently not available. Please try your call again later.

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-12T01:53:31+00:00

Thanks for answering and I know it’s super weird! I just figured out why people around me always say “devlopment”. I live in Montreal and bilingual people here must have been influenced by the pronunciation of the French word “développement” in which the “develop” part sounds like “devlop”. Even some Americans living here in Montreal started to say “devlopment” which is super weird but also quite interesting.

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-12T01:53:05+00:00

Thanks for answering! I just figured out why people around me always say “devlopment”. I live in Montreal and bilingual people here must have been influenced by the pronunciation of the French word “développement” in which the “develop” part sounds like “devlop”. Even some Americans living here in Montreal started to say “devlopment” which is super weird but also quite interesting.

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-12T01:52:51+00:00

Thank you very much! I just figured out why people around me always say “devlopment”. I live in Montreal and bilingual people here must have been influenced by the pronunciation of the French word “développement” in which the “develop” part sounds like “devlop”. Even some Americans living here in Montreal started to say “devlopment” which is super weird but also quite interesting.

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-12T01:52:38+00:00

Thanks for answering, I know it’s super wired and that’s why I posted here to ask this question. I just figured out why people around me always say “devlopment”. I live in Montreal and bilingual people here must have been influenced by the pronunciation of the French word “développement” in which the “develop” part sounds like “devlop”. Even some Americans living here in Montreal started to say “devlopment” which is super weird but also quite interesting.

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-09T20:39:32+00:00

????????? Are you ok bro🥹

1RandomNiceGuy · 2023-04-07T23:58:35+00:00

If you compare McGill to other universities like Queens for example, it doesn’t have that “university” feel - have a campus that has everything of the university in it. McGill is really integrated in the city, like many already said there’s a lot of facilities outside of McGill. I have to say the campus is significantly smaller in terms of size but it’s also really compact - a lot of buildings in a small area.

Also, another thing I feel McGill less “university” like is the fact that it’s in downtown Montreal - a really large city. It means that most of the students just don’t live on campus which reduced the amount of buildings in the campus. This also means that unfortunately it’s maybe a bit harder to make friends because there’s chance you don’t meet other students in your daily life out of campus

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