Airag is Mongolian traditional drink. Rural people making summer time in it. 1000-3000 times bit it in cow' skin bag. (leader bag) Mongolian people used to airag in Naadam festival, wedding, New year and others. Some people can drink 2-3 letre one sit. Airag has included 7-8% of alcohol. So you will drink a lot of airag maybe you hang over. Airag is Mongolian respect and safely drink so you never to spit and drop it outside. During the Naadam and New year festival who win the wrestling competition people present him one big bowl airag. Also horse racing competition whose horse win people drop the airag horse's croup. Mongolian famous and tasty airags originated from Bulgan. Arkhangai, Ovorkhangai provinces. Airag gives strength and cheerfulness and it destroys pathogenic microbes in the intestines and helps improve the living body metabolisms. If you visit Mongolian family or wedding people give you one big bowl airag. Maybe you can't drink it just try sip it. ( airag is soft lime).
Answer:
<h2>
<em>SOCIAL CONTRACT</em></h2>
Explanation:
<em>m</em><em>a</em><em>r</em><em>k</em><em> </em><em>a</em><em>s</em><em> </em><em>b</em><em>r</em><em>a</em><em>i</em><em>n</em><em>l</em><em>i</em><em>e</em><em>s</em><em>t</em>
Answer:
No they are not mutually exclusive
Explanation:
We have given that 35 % of the students have brown eyes
So 
%
And 45 % of the student has brown hair
So 
%
It is also given that 60 % of the student have both brown eyes and brown hair
So 
%
From set rule we know that
So 
So A and B will not be mutually exclusive because for A and B to be mutually exclusive 
must be zero
In "Abuelito Who" by Sandra Cisneros, the poem opens with "Abuelito who throw coins like rain/ and asks who loves him" and it ends with "is the rain on the room that falls like coins/ asking who loves him/ who loves him who?"
The figurative language used is simile. In line 1, the coins are compared to the rain, and in lines 20-21, the rain is compared to coins.
Answer:
Stranger wariness
Explanation:
Once one baby has developed a secure attachment with his/her caregiver. The phenomenon of stranger wariness starts to appear.
Stranger wariness refers to the anxiety that babies experience when they are approached by an unfamiliar person, specially when they are under novel situations. Since babies prefer familiar adults, they might react with concern, fussing or crying when approached by an stranger.
In this example, Tyra's niece gets a smile from the mail carrier and she hides her face in Tyra's shoulder and looks back at him with concern.
<u>The carrier is an unfamiliar adult who approached to Tyra's niece (by smiling) under a situation that doesn't take place very often</u> (the mail carrier stepping inside the house) <u>so the baby reacts with concern.</u> This is an example of Stranger wariness.
