He gets out of(走出)the lift. Then he walks to a bus stop. The bus stop is in front of(在...前)a station. It is about two hundred metres(米) from his home. Often, he catches(赶) the No.11 bus to work, but sometimes(有时) he goes by train(火车). ...
Canadian English, like American English, uses the slang term "buck" for a dollar. (This term is Canadian in origin; it derives from a coin struck by the Hudson's Bay Company during the 17th century with a value equal to the pelt of a male beaver - a "buck".) Because of the appear...
and one hundred dollar bills were issued. All notes were dated between April and October 1859. Denominations of one dollar through ten dollars come in two varieties based on whether they have one or two signatures. Both varieties are very common and normally sell for around $100....
Personal drones that cost a few hundred dollars now allow people to take photographs and shoot videos that once required hiring a crane, helicopter or plane.17 The impact of these robot drones on sectors like agriculture, energy and security is only starting to be discovered and understoo...
This diverse and complex city exhibits the peaceful coexis- tence of Torontonians with new comers who come from over 170 countries from the six continents, who belong to over hundred ethnic- ities and speak over one hundred and sixty languages and practice many faiths certainly elevate Toronto's...
Word Wall: Coins & Bills This word wall shows all Canadian coins, including nickels, dimes, quarters, loonies, toonies. Also includes bills from five to one hundred dollars. Kindergarten to 3rd Grade Cards: Coins & Bills Match the illustrations of coins/bills to the word names and the numer...
For the purposes of any calculations referred to in these Terms and Conditions, (a) all percentages resulting from such calculations will be rounded, if necessary, to the nearest one hundred-thousandth of a percentage point (with 0.000005 per cent, being rounded up to 0.00001 per cent.) and ...
During the summer coal was fifteen dollars per ton ; sugar, twenty-five dollars per sack of one hundred pounds; coal oil, one dollar per gallon; flour, five dollars per sack of ninety-eight pounds; eggs, one dollar a dozen; butter, fifty cents per pound ; salt, ten cents per pound;...