The correct answer to this open question is the following.
This is the email.
Hi dear Kevin,
How are you, brother? Hope you are enjoying your trip, although I know is a business trip, it is in a great resort at the beach.
Hey brother, I have a major breakdown here with my project. I think I mess it up. I think my computer has broken down. This is a serious problem and cannot get by with something of bad quality. Tony and I looked up to find a solution, but nothing. I think I need an expert. And you are that expert.
Can you help me? Please. I know that you are going to be tired from your business trip, but this is urgent.
I am going to dive in a little more to explore what the problem can be, but I insist, this is work for a pro.
See you on the weekend, brother!
Yes at the shopping mall or basically any outlet
If you mean gessi as a
masculine plural form of noun gesso (a cast), the verb sunt is form of third
person plural active present indicative of verb esse (to be). So, the translation
in English would be: They are casts.
<span>But, if you by any
chance mean gesti sunt, that would be the form of form of third person plural passive
perfect indicative of verb gerere (carry, bear). The translation in English
would be: They were carried.</span>
Answer:
This Japanese word means "To the Master!"
Explanation:
The answer is mass communication.
