What does marriage mean? The literal meaning of marriage is a state in which two bipeds are to become partners for life, or at least are expected to, and live happily. over half of all marriages in the United States end in a divorce, most people lack the understanding of what it takes to stay married, living so closely to someone, waking up next to them and sharing each meal. Couples should become more aware of the commitment that they are commiting to when they decide to get married. Both parties need to know each far better than just dating, they need to know each other well enough that their wedding vows won't make too much of a difference. Of course not all marriages are made for love or by choice. If there is no love what is the meaning of being a partner in which you are to love the other party. Forced marriage, young girls having to marry an older man for money, being a sacrifice or due to a threat appointed to her family. (not being rude but dude what kind of assigment is this?)
The third one is what most people use in China
A mix of spices connected to the roots of palestine. We remember the stories Trace our hands On its maps and walls echoing the thoughts of generations before us -By Fida Islaih
They had to wear the Star of David, couldn't go anywhere, Otto lost his job, and they had to keep quiet. Even if you had a tiny bit of Jewish in you, you were still considered to be a full Jewish. So you can imagine how scary that was.
Hope I helped.
Answer:I'm only a year or so in to learning but believe it's more or less a partial phrase.
こんにち is like "this day" and は is just the particle
So こんにちは is like "as for this day(it is 'insert unspoken words')"
Same with こんばんは "as for this evening"
If you were to say to someone on the street "Beautiful day" which is just an adjective and a noun but doesn't have a verb anywhere, you'd know they just meant "It's a beautiful day out, don't you agree?" and that it was a greeting.
The whole partial phrase thing happens a lot in casual speech. When someone asks あなたは "as for you?", it's typically asked as a question but doesn't have a か or anything about what is being asked. Context.
Explanation: