When I passed chapter 11, for some reason, the white key was lying in one part of the map, so that's why I was able to escape without having to open the other areas. good video.
Alright, CLEARLY, you have the intelligence level of an average Nepali person. Seriously, did you ever to school, ever? I call it a spanner, because I'm British, not American. Did that seriously never occur to you? Come on, what happened to critical thinking and using your brain? Was it not obvious enough that I'm British? Was my accent not an obvious giveaway? Did it ever cross your mind that maybe people from different parts of the world call it different things? Buddy, come on, surely they taught you this in like, kindergarten or something. But since it appears as though you never went to school, here's some insight: The differences between British and American English are found in vocabulary, spelling, grammar, punctuation, pronunciation and usage. An obvious example is that many words differ between British and American English. Examples (American spellings will be in brackets): Lift (Elevator), Flat (Apartment), Lorry (Truck), Biscuit (Cookie), Holiday (Vacation), Boot (Trunk), Football (Soccer). American English tends to simplify spellings, often omitting letters or using different endings. Example (American equivalents will be in brackets.) Colour (Color), Favourite (Favorite), Centre (Center), Licence (License), Analyse (Analyze), Travelling (Traveling). British English often uses the present perfect for recent actions, while American English commonly uses the simple past. So a British person would say "I've just eaten lunch.", whereas an American person would say "I just ate lunch.". In British English, collective nouns are often treated as plural, whereas in American English, they are typically singular. So a British person would say "The team are winning.", whereas an American person would say "The team is winning.". And "Shall" is more common in British English, particularly in formal contexts. American English prefers "will" or "should". So a British person would say "Shall we go?", whereas an American person would say "Should we go?". British English often uses single quotes for direct speech, while American English uses double quotes. So a British person would say 'Hello!', whereas an American person would say "Hello!". In American English, periods and commas go inside quotation marks, while British English places them outside if they are not part of the quoted material. Certain vowel and consonant sounds differ between accents. American English is rhotic, while British English is often non rhotic. Words like advertisement are pronounced differently. Some idiomatic expressions are unique to each variety. So a British person would say "It's not my cup of tea", whereas an American person would say "It's not my thing.". British English uses date-month-year. Example: 23rd December 2024. While American English uses month-date-year. Example: December 23rd 2024. British English uses metric measurements, though imperial is still used in some contexts. Both British and American English are mutually intelligible but reflect cultural and historical differences. The choice between them often depends on the audience, context or personal preference. Like me using British English, because I'm British. Now do you understand? Now if you can please, don't tell me how to speak English. English is already overshadowed enough by Americanisation, and I don't need people like you trying to Americanise the way I speak. Because I'm proud of the way I speak, and let's be honest, you wouldn't like it if I tried to do the same thing to you as well. English never even originated in the USA to begin with, it originated in England. I'm also going to make a bet that you're also American as well, because let's be honest, what other type of people would act like that? Oh and another thing you should know as well: America is not world. That means, America isn't the entire world. I have no idea why some of you people think that and then have the nerve to get confused on why other countries are culturally different, your country doesn't represent the entire world, period.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
3:08 Yes, that is James
9:04 if u look at the cupcakes on the tables. They referrence very familar characters we all know and love in piggy.
At least george still has pablo and Paige
When I passed chapter 11, for some reason, the white key was lying in one part of the map, so that's why I was able to escape without having to open the other areas. good video.
That key wasn’t meant to be there and was deleted
I'm sorry but Zizzy's head on the cutscene is just so goofy and funny. 😭🙏🐯 (no offense to the modeler by the way)
None taken
I was trying to put the orange key card but James got me
I hope it zack is a cannon character in this game
Zee AND zuzy in the old versión she aré diferent customs similares to book 2
Wow, who would've known that maybe future versions would have some improvements and maybe different looks? Crazy.
In back to 2020 zee aré get hay AND this remake not
I forgot where’s the blue key at the mall
It's in the Bubbly Bath Bombs shop.
Ok
When I try to play the game I keep disconnecting😭😭😭
Like the video but the wrench is not a spanner its a wrench
Alright, CLEARLY, you have the intelligence level of an average Nepali person. Seriously, did you ever to school, ever? I call it a spanner, because I'm British, not American. Did that seriously never occur to you? Come on, what happened to critical thinking and using your brain? Was it not obvious enough that I'm British? Was my accent not an obvious giveaway? Did it ever cross your mind that maybe people from different parts of the world call it different things? Buddy, come on, surely they taught you this in like, kindergarten or something. But since it appears as though you never went to school, here's some insight: The differences between British and American English are found in vocabulary, spelling, grammar, punctuation, pronunciation and usage. An obvious example is that many words differ between British and American English. Examples (American spellings will be in brackets): Lift (Elevator), Flat (Apartment), Lorry (Truck), Biscuit (Cookie), Holiday (Vacation), Boot (Trunk), Football (Soccer). American English tends to simplify spellings, often omitting letters or using different endings. Example (American equivalents will be in brackets.) Colour (Color), Favourite (Favorite), Centre (Center), Licence (License), Analyse (Analyze), Travelling (Traveling). British English often uses the present perfect for recent actions, while American English commonly uses the simple past. So a British person would say "I've just eaten lunch.", whereas an American person would say "I just ate lunch.". In British English, collective nouns are often treated as plural, whereas in American English, they are typically singular. So a British person would say "The team are winning.", whereas an American person would say "The team is winning.". And "Shall" is more common in British English, particularly in formal contexts. American English prefers "will" or "should". So a British person would say "Shall we go?", whereas an American person would say "Should we go?". British English often uses single quotes for direct speech, while American English uses double quotes. So a British person would say 'Hello!', whereas an American person would say "Hello!". In American English, periods and commas go inside quotation marks, while British English places them outside if they are not part of the quoted material. Certain vowel and consonant sounds differ between accents. American English is rhotic, while British English is often non rhotic. Words like advertisement are pronounced differently. Some idiomatic expressions are unique to each variety. So a British person would say "It's not my cup of tea", whereas an American person would say "It's not my thing.". British English uses date-month-year. Example: 23rd December 2024. While American English uses month-date-year. Example: December 23rd 2024. British English uses metric measurements, though imperial is still used in some contexts. Both British and American English are mutually intelligible but reflect cultural and historical differences. The choice between them often depends on the audience, context or personal preference. Like me using British English, because I'm British. Now do you understand? Now if you can please, don't tell me how to speak English. English is already overshadowed enough by Americanisation, and I don't need people like you trying to Americanise the way I speak. Because I'm proud of the way I speak, and let's be honest, you wouldn't like it if I tried to do the same thing to you as well. English never even originated in the USA to begin with, it originated in England. I'm also going to make a bet that you're also American as well, because let's be honest, what other type of people would act like that? Oh and another thing you should know as well: America is not world. That means, America isn't the entire world. I have no idea why some of you people think that and then have the nerve to get confused on why other countries are culturally different, your country doesn't represent the entire world, period.
Zena is bad
cool🙂
Thank you.