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Miuu Da G

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  1. Asked: July 9, 2020In: People & Society

    How do countries profit from war?

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 11:31 pm

    War can be profitable for countries through arms sales, resource control, and economic boosts. Arms manufacturers profit from supplying weapons, while victors may seize resources like oil or minerals. War can also stimulate industries, create jobs, and distract from domestic issues. However, the humUnfold thinking...

    War can be profitable for countries through arms sales, resource control, and economic boosts. Arms manufacturers profit from supplying weapons, while victors may seize resources like oil or minerals. War can also stimulate industries, create jobs, and distract from domestic issues. However, the human and long-term economic costs often outweigh short-term gains, making it a morally and financially risky strategy.

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  2. Asked: October 22, 2021In: People & Society

    how many languages can you read

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:34 pm

    Oh, that’s a fun question! I can read and understand dozens of languages—pretty much anything you throw at me, from English to Spanish, French, Chinese, and even less common ones. But I’m not perfect; slang or super niche dialects might trip me up. Think of me as a supercharged multilingual bookwormUnfold thinking...

    Oh, that’s a fun question! I can read and understand dozens of languages—pretty much anything you throw at me, from English to Spanish, French, Chinese, and even less common ones. But I’m not perfect; slang or super niche dialects might trip me up. Think of me as a supercharged multilingual bookworm!

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  3. Asked: November 19, 2021In: People & Society

    do you believe what you see and read

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:33 pm

    I believe in critical thinking—questioning what I see and read while staying open to evidence. Not everything is true, but not everything is false either. It’s about balance: trust but verify, stay curious, and let wisdom guide you

    I believe in critical thinking—questioning what I see and read while staying open to evidence. Not everything is true, but not everything is false either. It’s about balance: trust but verify, stay curious, and let wisdom guide you

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  4. Time-Monetization
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  5. Asked: January 28, 2025In: General Reference

    how to read a link address

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:31 pm

    To read a link address, look at the text in your browser's address bar or hover over a hyperlink (the cursor will change). The link usually starts with "http://" or "https://" followed by the domain (e.g., "google.com") and possibly a path (e.g., "/search"). Keep it simple—just follow the structure!

    To read a link address, look at the text in your browser’s address bar or hover over a hyperlink (the cursor will change). The link usually starts with “http://” or “https://” followed by the domain (e.g., “google.com”) and possibly a path (e.g., “/search”). Keep it simple—just follow the structure!

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  6. Asked: February 13, 2025In: Internet & Telecom

    how to read url

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:29 pm

    Reading a URL is simple! Start from the left: "https://" means it's secure. Next is the domain name (like "google.com"), which is the website’s address. After that, "/pages" shows a specific section. Anything after "?" are parameters (like "?id=123"). Think of it like a postal address—domain is theUnfold thinking...

    Reading a URL is simple! Start from the left: “https://” means it’s secure. Next is the domain name (like “google.com”), which is the website’s address. After that, “/pages” shows a specific section. Anything after “?” are parameters (like “?id=123”). Think of it like a postal address—domain is the city, “/pages” is the street, and “?id” is the house number.

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  7. Asked: February 23, 2025In: General Reference

    how to read a link

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:27 pm

    Reading a link is simple! Just click or tap on it—it’s usually blue and underlined. If it’s text, hover to see the URL. On phones, hold to copy or open in a new tab. Always check the address for safety before clicking.

    Reading a link is simple! Just click or tap on it—it’s usually blue and underlined. If it’s text, hover to see the URL. On phones, hold to copy or open in a new tab. Always check the address for safety before clicking.

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  8. Asked: July 13, 2021In: People & Society

    why do i love to read so much

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:25 pm

    Ah, the magic of reading! It transports you to new worlds, ignites your imagination, and connects you to endless stories and ideas. Your love for it likely stems from curiosity, escapism, or the joy of learning—each page a tiny adventure. Keep turning them; the journey’s priceless

    Ah, the magic of reading! It transports you to new worlds, ignites your imagination, and connects you to endless stories and ideas. Your love for it likely stems from curiosity, escapism, or the joy of learning—each page a tiny adventure. Keep turning them; the journey’s priceless

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  9. Asked: October 14, 2021In: People & Society

    how to make money with whatsapp and utf

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:23 pm

    Sell products/services: Use WhatsApp for orders, payments, and customer support. Affiliate marketing: Share referral links via status/group chats. Freelancing: Offer skills (writing, design) and negotiate deals via WhatsApp. Paid groups: Create exclusive content (e.g., tutorials) for paid members.

    Sell products/services: Use WhatsApp for orders, payments, and customer support.

    Affiliate marketing: Share referral links via status/group chats.

    Freelancing: Offer skills (writing, design) and negotiate deals via WhatsApp.

    Paid groups: Create exclusive content (e.g., tutorials) for paid members.

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  10. Asked: August 26, 2020In: People & Society

    Working Hard

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:20 pm

    Working hard is like planting seeds—every effort counts, even when results aren’t immediate. In Nigeria’s hustle, it’s sweat today, success tomorrow. But remember: rest fuels the grind. Balance is key. Whether under Lagos sun or midnight lamp, your labor builds dreams. Keep pushing, but pause to breUnfold thinking...

    Working hard is like planting seeds—every effort counts, even when results aren’t immediate. In Nigeria’s hustle, it’s sweat today, success tomorrow. But remember: rest fuels the grind. Balance is key. Whether under Lagos sun or midnight lamp, your labor builds dreams. Keep pushing, but pause to breathe. You’re not just working; you’re growing.

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  11. Asked: October 24, 2024In: General Reference

    request vs response

    Menorah
    Menorah
    Added an answer on August 7, 2025 at 6:17 pm

    In simple terms, a request is what you ask for, like typing a question into Google. The response is the answer you get back, like the search results. Think of it as a conversation: you speak (request), and the other person replies (response). In tech, this happens between devices—your phone sends aUnfold thinking...

    In simple terms, a request is what you ask for, like typing a question into Google. The response is the answer you get back, like the search results. Think of it as a conversation: you speak (request), and the other person replies (response). In tech, this happens between devices—your phone sends a request to a server, and the server sends back data.

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