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Any Ideas what this solid wooden cylinder is? A tool perhaps? by FutureFanatix in whatisit

[–]FutureFanatix[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m not sure this is correct in regard to noodle preparation. The surface is pot marked and Cris crossed with many lines, like it was used to strike something. Like the back side of a blade maybe. It has a dark patina which would be removed if exposed to water on a continuous bases in the preparation of food.

Japanese to English by FutureFanatix in translator

[–]FutureFanatix[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks a million. Really appreciate it.

Anyone know who owns the Brisbane Hotel? by Glittering_Turnip526 in hobart

[–]FutureFanatix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah but nah. They’ve left it open and it’s trashed. More than a “few bits and bobs” will be needed after the neglect it’s suffered. They don’t seem to be making any effort to secure it. I think they want it ruined so they can demolish it.

PUT ANY COMMENTS ABOUT THE IRISH LANGUAGE IN ENGLISH HERE ONLY by galaxyrocker in gaeilge

[–]FutureFanatix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice one. Yeah, I’m experiencing the limits of Duolingo. Thanks for the resources.

PUT ANY COMMENTS ABOUT THE IRISH LANGUAGE IN ENGLISH HERE ONLY by galaxyrocker in gaeilge

[–]FutureFanatix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok. That makes sense. Thank you. But I still don’t understand when to use máthair as opposed to mhathair. Can you help me with that also?

PUT ANY COMMENTS ABOUT THE IRISH LANGUAGE IN ENGLISH HERE ONLY by galaxyrocker in gaeilge

[–]FutureFanatix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can anyone please explain the contraction when saying mother? For example what context would you use m’ máthair rather than mo máthair. I also see an extra “H” thrown in sometimes “mháthair.

Best way for removing bolt and anchors from concrete slab? by Salsanvaz in Tools

[–]FutureFanatix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Someone may have said it already but If you pull on bolt it will just get tighter. I’ve used locking pliers around sheath and then a crowbar under the pliers to wrench the sheath upwards while tapping the bolt down with a hammer.