I Like This One Tenth Grader...

a reply to: lazyfortress

I thought that it was signed by different people in different locations with the majority being in Philadelphia. I can tell you it wasn't Tun Tavern though =D that has a different bit of history much later on

Now it's time for geometry! I shall return in 10 minutes! Over and out!

originally posted by: lazyfortress
Update: _ _ r _ t _ w _

Delaware... your other letters are wrong.
Can you take a picture of the crossword please🤗

a reply to: Bigburgh
I made an edit. The answer was yorkton. I was asking for help for a different question apparently! I made a mistake.

originally posted by: lazyfortress
a reply to: Bigburgh
I made an edit. The answer was yorkton. I was asking for help for a different question apparently! I made a mistake.

Good job kiddo!
Now to geometry.. fire away😉

Edit: was it Carpenters hall?

originally posted by: lazyfortress
a reply to: AugustusMasonicus

I do believe she's single... I sure hope so. If not, then this:

:put:

:crib:

What, like you don;t already know if who shes going with. Its okay at your age its really about lust, not love. Love is proven over time.

So go ahead tell her you 'like' her.

Not us.

a reply to: Bigburgh
Independence Hall.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: lazyfortress
I do believe she's single...

Then go for it.

Cougars needs love too.

Well done meat.

LOL

originally posted by: lazyfortress
a reply to: Bigburgh
Independence Hall.

12 letters. You ask for a 10 letter word .look up "Carpenters Hall"😊. I could be wrong, since i had to learn this in 4th grade. That was in 1984.
Anywho.. Geometry and ladies are the Priorities of this thread.
I like your genuine demeanor. 💏👍

Doulbe post.

Go for it bro

a reply to: Bigburgh

Well, Independence Hall fits, which means I'm OFFICIALLY done with GOV'T! Now I have to deal with this last geometry question: Points J, K, and L are distinct points, and JK = KL. Which of these statements must be true? Select all that apply:

A. J, K, and L are coplanar,
B. J, K, and L are collinear.
C. K is the midpoint of segment JL
D. segment JK = segment KL
E. The measure of angle JKL is 90 degrees.

My answer is B and C.

a reply to: lazyfortress

Here Young Paddiwon some words of wisdom to live by:

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: Night Star

I added a comma. It's all about punctuation.

Let's eat grandma! Let's eat, grandma!

Ahem! I happen to be a grandma and nobody is having me for dinner!

a reply to: mamabeth

Not to worry, I am pretty sure no one here wants to eat you.

a reply to: lazyfortress

Is my answer "correctimundo" (quoted from Pulp Fiction; Samuel L. Jackson)?

originally posted by: Danowski
Man, I had no idea ATS has such young members, that thread title seemed so wrong..


@OP: Just go for it! As already pointed out, be confident and don't forget to smile

I am old enough to be some members' mom and others their grandma.
I agree with the last line and feel the op has gotten some good advice.

a reply to: lazyfortress

Start doing push ups (or pull ups, or go for a jog) before or after class - might help you get a little confidence and extra nudge to take the chance and talk to her more - just some advice from someone in a committed relationship and who is an exercise junkie

For goodness sakes, is my answer correct?

a reply to: lazyfortress

A: must be true
D: is right...

B a E contradict each other..
Here....
The rest could be as apposed to must be.

"In geometry, a set of points in space are coplanar if there exists a geometric plane that contains them all. For example, three points are always coplanar, and if the points are distinct and non-collinear, the plane they determine is unique. However, a set of four or more distinct points will, in general, not lie in a single plane.

Two lines in three-dimensional space are coplanar if there is a plane that includes them both. This occurs if the lines are parallel, or if they intersect each other. Two lines that are not coplanar are called skew lines.

Distance geometry provides a solution technique for the problem of determining whether a set of points is coplanar, knowing only the distances between them."
~Wiki Coplanarity 🙄

More: had to re-learn this. Im with ya.👍