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Sam Mendes

countries=Spain

Runtime=1 Hour 59 min

Movie Info=April 1917, the Western Front. Two British soldiers are sent to deliver an urgent message to an isolated regiment. If the message is not received in time the regiment will walk into a trap and be massacred. To get to the regiment they will need to cross through enemy territory. Time is of the essence and the journey will be fraught with danger

Average Ratings=9,1 of 10 stars

Wow! They hit the nail on the head. We need to get ride of the Big Banks & families like the Rockefller. Funny how the same issues continue to this day. Smh.
YouTube.
EX- CIA right? Riiiight! Ex. like I believe ya.
Numbers are all around us. Therefore, learning how to count in Greek will surely come in handy at one point or another. In this article, you’ll learn how to write and pronounce Greek numbers and how you can use them in everyday life with. Numbers in Greek have changed over the years. The original Greek number system was developed in ancient Greece and included the use of alphabet letters instead of numbers. As centuries passed by, the use of ancient Greek numbers faded away and Greeks started to use the Hindu-Arabic numeral system, which is still used today. That said, let’s go on ahead and learn more about numbers in the Greek language, as well as more information about Greek numerals. Table of Contents Greek Numbers 0-9 Greek Numbers 10-99 Greek Numbers up to 1000 Cardinal Numbers in Greek Ordinal Greek Numbers Everyday Use of Greek Numbers Conclusion 1. Greek Numbers 0-9 The Greek numbers from 0 to 9 are demonstrated below, accompanied by their pronunciation. 0 - μηδέν ( midén) 1 - ένα ( éna) 2 - δύο ( dío) 3 - τρία ( tría) 4 - τέσσερα ( tésera) 5 - πέντε ( pénde) 6 - έξι ( éxi) 7 - επτά ( eptá) 8 - οκτώ ( októ) 9 - εννέα ( enéa) This is the base of almost all numbers, so make sure you study them thoroughly. Do you feel like listening to each number’s pronunciation? Check out our Greek Numbers List. 2. Greek Numbers 10-99 Learning how to count in Greek is easy. However, there are a few particularities you should definitely watch out for. Let’s take a look at the numbers from 10-19. 10 - δέκα ( déka) 11 - έντεκα ( éndeka) 12 - δώδεκα ( dódeka) 13 - δεκα τρία ( deka tría) 14 - δεκα τέσσερα ( deka tésera) 15 - δεκα πέντε ( deka pénde) 16 - δεκα έξι ( deka éxi) 17 - δεκα επτά ( deka eptá) 18 - δεκα οκτώ ( deka októ) 19 - δεκα εννέα ( deka enéa) All of the above numbers consist of one word, of which the prefix indicates the first digit and the suffix represents the second digit. The first difficulty you’ll probably face is learning the numbers 11 or έντεκα ( éndeka) and 12 or δώδεκα ( dódeka). These are the only two-digit numbers that don’t follow the aforementioned rule. When it comes to numbers 20-100, here’s a preview: 20 - είκοσι ( íkosi) 21 - είκοσι ένα ( íkosi éna) 22 - είκοσι δύο ( íkosi dío) 23 - είκοσι τρία ( íkosi tría) Note a major change at this point. Every number greater than 20 consists of two words. Again, in this case the first word refers to the first digit and the second word indicates the second digit respectively. Another thing you might have noticed is that 21 or είκοσι ένα ( íkosi éna) and 22 or είκοσι δύο ( íkosi dío) just follow the rule. So, what happens for greater numbers? The idea is the same, so each number will consist of two words. The first one will be one of the following, accompanied by a second word which will indicate the second digit 1-9. 30 - τριάντα ( triánda) 40 - σαράντα ( saránda) 50 - πενήντα ( penínda) 60 - εξήντα ( eksínda) 70 - εβδομήντα ( evdomínda) 80 - ογδόντα ( ogdónda) 90 - ενενήντα ( enenínda) As shown above, the second digit, which is 0 or μηδέν ( midén, ) isn’t pronounced in Greek, as each of these words has a unique one-word name. 3. Greek Numbers up to 1000 Feeling puzzled? Don’t worry, your struggle pretty much ends here! For numbers 100-999 the only additional thing you need to learn is how the hundreds are pronounced. 100 - εκατό(ν) ( ekató(n)) 200 - διακόσια ( diakósia) 300 - τριακόσια ( triakósia) 400 - τετρακόσια ( tetrakósia) 500 - πεντακόσια ( pendakósia) 600 - εξακόσια ( exakósia) 700 - επτακόσια ( eptakósia) 800 - οκτακόσια ( oktakósia) 900 - εννιακόσια ( eniakósia) 1000 - χίλια ( hília) So, in the case of three digit numbers, the only thing you need to add is a word indicating the hundreds. All the rest is the same. Please note that only for the number 100 or εκατό ( ekató) we omit the final “ν” ( n) of the word. For numbers above 100, we include the final “ν” ( n). 100 - εκατό ( ekató) 101 - εκατό ν ένα ( ekató n éna) 102 - εκατό ν δύο ( ekató n dío) 103 - εκατό ν τρία ( ekató n tría) 104 - εκατό ν τέσσερα ( ekató n tésera) ……. 110 - εκατό ν δέκα ( ekató n déka) 111 - εκατό ν έντεκα ( ekató n éndeka) 112 - εκατό ν δώδεκα ( ekató n dódeka) 113 - εκατό ν δεκατρία ( ekató n dekatría) …….. 120 - εκατό ν είκοσι ένα ( ekató n íkosi éna) 121 - εκατό ν είκοσι δύο ( ekató n íkosi dío) 123 - εκατό ν είκοσι τρία ( ekató n íkosi tría) ………. 4. Cardinal Numbers in Greek Cardinal numbers are considered adjectives in Greek, so they need to agree in gender, number, and case with the noun they define. So, let’s have a look at the following examples. Masculine Noun Greek: Ένας σκύλος. Romanization: Énas skílos. Meaning: “One dog. ” Feminine Noun Greek: Mία γάτα. Romanization: Mía gáta. Meaning: “One cat. ” Neutral Noun Greek: Ένα πουλί. Romanization: Éna pulí. Meaning: “One bird. ” As you can figure out from the above examples, the number 1 gets inflected according to the gender of the noun it’s referring to. Learn more animals in Greek and their gender in our relevant vocabulary lesson. In addition to number 1, numbers 3 and 4 also get inflected, as shown below, as well as all the numbers that end in those digits (1, 3, 4). Greek: Τρεις/Τέσσερις σκύλοι. Romanization: Tris/Téseris skíli. Meaning: “Three/Four dogs. ” Greek: Είκοσι τρεις/Είκοσι τέσσερις γάτες. Romanization: Íkosi tris/Íkosi téseris gátes. Meaning: “Twenty-three/Twenty-four cats. ” Greek: Εκατόν τρία/ Εκατόν τέσσερα πουλιά. Romanization: Ekatón tría/ Ekatón tésera puliá. Meaning: “One hundred and three/ One hundred and four birds. ” The above examples are indicative for phrases that use the numbers in the nominative case. There are more variations when it comes to other cases, and general inflection is a pretty big chapter in Greek grammar. So, if you want to learn more and master your Greek cardinal numbers knowledge, you should watch a video we’ve created especially for this. Apart from the numbers that end in the digits 1, 3, and 4, the rest of the numbers up to 1000 have only one form for all genders and cases. 5. Ordinal Greek Numbers Ordinal numbers in Greek are also adjectives. So, for each ordinal number there are three variations, showcasing different endings, depending on whether the referenced noun is masculine, feminine, or neutral. For masculine/feminine/neutral nouns: 1st - πρώτ ος / -η / -ο ( prót os / -i / -o) 2nd - δεύτερος ( défteros) 3rd - τρίτος ( trítos) 4th - τέταρτος ( tétartos) 5th - πέμπτος ( pémptos) 6th - έκτος ( éktos) 7th - έβδομος ( évdomos) 8th - όγδοος ( ógdoos) 9th - ένατος ( énatos) 10th - δέκατος ( dékatos) 11th - ενδέκατος ( endékatos) 12th - δωδέκατος ( dodékatos) 13th - δέκατος τρίτος ( dékatos trítos) 14th - δέκατος τέταρτος ( dékatos tétartos) 20th - εικοστός ( ekatostós) 21st - εικοστός πρώτος ( ekatostós prótos) 22nd - εικοστός δεύτερος ( ekatostós défteros) …… 30th - τριακοστός ( triakostós) 40th - τεσσαρακοστός ( tesarakostós) 50th - πεντηκοστός ( pendikostós) 60th - εξηκοστός ( exikostós) 70th - εβδομηκοστός ( evdomikostós) 80th - ογδοηκοστός ( ogdoikostós) 90th - ενενηκοστός ( enenikostós) 100th - εκατοστός ( ekatostós) Ordinal numbers show the order of an individual or an item. Let’s have a closer look with an example, shall we? Greek: Στον αγώνα τρεξίματος ο Γιώργος τερμάτισε πρώτ ος, η Μαρία δεύτερ η και ο Δημήτρης τρίτ ος. Romanization: Ston agóna trexímatos o Yórgos termátise prótos, i María défteri ke o Dimítris trítos. Meaning: “In the running race, George crossed the finish line first, Maria was second, and Dimitris was third. ” See how the ordinal numbers get inflected? The same goes for all the other Greek ordinal numbers. If you want even more information on Greek numbers, our YouTube channel has some great videos for you to watch and learn with! 6. Everyday Use of Greek Numbers 1- How to Give Your Phone Number in Greek Giving your phone number in Greek is pretty simple. You just have to say one digit at a time. Greek: Το τηλέφωνό μου είναι: εννέα, οκτώ, επτά, ένα, δύο, τρία, τέσσερα, πέντε, έξι (987123456). Romanization: To tiléfonó mu íne: enéa, októ, eptá, éna, dío, tría, tésera, pénde, éxi. Meaning: “My phone number is: nine, eight, seven, one, two, three, four, five, six (987123456). ” Greeks, however, tend to say their phone number in a wide variety of ways in oral speech. So, understanding or writing down someone’s number might be quite a challenge. They usually say their number informally the way they remember it and in groups. For example, someone might say ενενήντα οκτώ ( enenída októ) meaning “ninety eight, ” instead of εννέα, οκτώ ( enéa, októ) which would be “nine, eight. ” In this case, you can politely ask for a one-by-one digit version like this: Greek: Μπορείτε να μου πείτε τα νούμερα ένα ένα; Romanization: Boríte na mu píte ta númera éna éna? Meaning: “Can you tell me the numbers one by one? ” 2- How to Say Prices in Greek Greece, as a member of the European Union, uses Euro as its currency. All prices in shops are indicated with numerical digits, so you probably won’t face any problems. Moreover, the prices are pronounced as simple numbers, as shown in the example below. Greek: Αυτό το φόρεμα κοστίζει τριάντα πέντε (35) ευρώ. Romanization: Aftó to fórema kostízi triánda pénde evró. Meaning: “This dress costs thirty-five euros. ” Do you want to ask for a price? We’ve got you covered, just take a look at the following example. Greek: Πόσο κάνει/κοστίζει αυτό; Romanization: Póso káni/kostízi aftó? Meaning: “How much does this cost? ” You can either say κάνει ( káni) or κοστίζει ( kostízi) and this phrase can be used for any item regardless of its gender. Just point at the item you’re interested in and ask. 7. Conclusion Learning Greek numbers can be a real challenge for a total beginner. But that’s why we’re here! Start learning Greek today in a consistent and organized manner by creating a free lifetime account on. Tons of free vocabulary lists, YouTube videos, and grammar tips are waiting for you to discover. In the meantime, keep in mind that Greek numbers in language learning are of great importance, so keep up the good work!

Excellent lesson on the general anatomy and physiology of the brain! Thank you, Sir. Love these lessons so clear and manage to make me understand lessons that even my teachers couldn't teach me it up... u are amazing. George Bush Snr was at the assassination of JFK. There's a photo of him in Dealey Plaza. My hunch is that we won't know the truth about JFK's assassination until George Bush Snr dies. Just a hunch. As a visual learner, this was a life saver and EXACTLY what I needed. Thank you. If there was some form of MVP award for cinematic achievements that had taken place over the last 12 months, I'm positive that many would agree a worthy winner of one such award would be legendary cinematographer Roger Deakins, whose work here alongside director Sam Mendes on 1917 is some of the most technically marvelous and creative that you're ever likely to see in the movie making medium.
Sharing more in common with fellow war set thriller Dunkirk than more traditional war films such as Hacksaw Ridge or Saving Private Ryan, 1917 sees Mendes and his team of behind the scenes superstars and on-song actors unleash a rather simplistic men on a mission type race against time pulse racer that becomes something truely special thanks to the craftmanship on show that is of the highest order you'd ever hope to see.
Much fuss has been made already before 1917 was ever released concerning it's one shot like execution, a magic trick of sorts that ensures viewers are gripped from the moment we join Dean-Charles Chapman's and George MacKay's British Lance Corporal in the muddy and body filled tranches of Europe in World War 1 as they are tasked with going behind enemy lines to deliver a life changing message to a certain death bound battalion of English soldiers.
It's a directional and design choice that might on paper seem gimmicky or even distracting in theory but Mendes and Deakins employ it in such a way in 1917 that is captivating without ever being in any way, shape or form a decision that feels cocky or unwarranted.
There are many moments throughout this cinematic marvel where your jaw will lay agasp at what you have just witnessed, a frantic run across a battle field or foot race through a German occupied broken cityscape just some such occurances, but it's never pulled off in a way that takes us out of the plight of the two Lance Corporals as they face a seemingly insurmountable task.
As the two likeable central figures, rising stars Chapman and MacKay both excel in what are both likely to be star making turns and their respective performances are the unsung heroes of the piece that would've been a piece of creative genius but nothing more had these two performers not been able to bring Mendes heartfelt and deceptively emotive tale to life through their important roles.
They are at the end of the day both impressive cogs in a feature filled with some of the modern era's finest cinematic construction, a crowning achievement for a director and his cinematographer who have both enhanced their already glowing reputations with this unforgettable exercise.
Final Say -
A war set thriller that is alive with energy, heart and technical wizardry, 1917 is a mind blowingly good cinematic creation that will be a deserving Oscar king should the cards fall that way on Hollywood's night of nights. A must watch on the biggest screen available to your viewing needs.
5 milk filled canteens out of 5.

North was never believable, but he must have made enough money to get out of the game. The more I listen to these CIA operatives the more I respect their courage. love this guys. My Frontal Cortex was lighting up during this video. Re: Reagan, The wild hair wasn't in his nose... What country are you from. Things in our lovely Gov't; on the left and on the right have always been a lot more complicated than most people realize.  It is a fact.  The Bush money came from laundering money for the Nazi industrialists in Germany who knew from WW1 that the US would get involved, Germany would lose, and they needed a safe place to keep their money amassed from building war machinery, and would be waiting for them when it was all over.  Bush and another east coast banker; Herbert Walker,  created a bank specifically designed to invest money from rich German industrialists and financers.  That bank was called Union Banking Corp. of New York.  Right wingers have absolutely no right to throw stones at anyone given the unethical origins of most of their rich ass hole leaders wealth.

 

Interesssantissima lezione sui numeri. Gia conoscevo l'argomento, ma ora ho le idee piu chiare. Grazie.

Haha when a video starts like this one I can safely change the channel

The truth does not rust. A bunch of fundamentalists of the rabid christian varity. You have always helped me in times of need. Thanks Mr. Paul Anderson. Thank you, this was really helpful. Thanks for posting. Along with help from GEORGE BUSH. ANYONE IN 2019. I wish he would be my anatomy professor. He seems like passient & nice person. I really want to know how my cerebral react to the image of cerebral. No matter how much we know, no matter the facts, we continue to participate in this illusion we call democracy. Personally, I respect no authority, but that of individual freedom, and ethical and moral codes.  No matter the badge, the id, the gavel, to me, unless you make a reasoned argument as per the above, I will not recognize what you say.

 

Once I heard Oliver Stone's name mentioned, that gave me a good perspective of where this conversation is going. Fascism vs Communism!  lol. I can see how the disinformation on contra has made so many people think they understand the contra connection, the pilot for CIA who got Coke trips from Columbia Brazil got caught, he was asked to help CIA for better jail terms, seal the pilot said ok and CIA got the CIA aircraft and cash from its people in Florida, and fixed camera for a new twist in seals trips, seal got by phone the contra leaders to meet him at airport and seal would bring coke by large military type c127 and he would unload Coke for them to sell for arms, and he came and talked the contra leaders to get to back of open cargo open door and camera making a clicking sound worried seal as the Coke he.

AP TEST IN 2 DAYS. thanks for your help. Vintage Adidas. Ah, nostalgia. I was pleasantly surprised by this movie. It is just a feast for the eyes. I have only two critical points here:
1. There is little to no character development.
2. The portrayal of the Germans is too stereotypical and seems to confuse WWI with WWII. This is a good teacher. Unless I missed it, no links of Bush having a hand in the JFK assassination. George H.W. Bush was my 'handler' when he was on the board at Eli Lilly and co. in 1979, where my mom and dad worked. He ruined mine, my mother's and my brother's lives. I was only two years old! Oh the horrors. JESUS says I'm going to watch him and his whole family burn in the pit. I have a lot to look forward to.

Personally I see NO reason it was ashyped as it was abd found it quite boring. Not climactic events, very few mediocre action scenes and honestly poorly written. Nothing about it was gripping nor had me on the edge of my seat in the slightest. I don't expect full action and killing all the time in a war movie to enjoy it but this was just flat-out very boring.

 

 

 

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