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The iPhone X (Roman numeral "X" pronounced "ten" [13]) is a smartphone that was developed and marketed by Apple Inc. It is part of the 11th generation of the iPhone. Available for pre-order from September 26, 2017, it was released on November 3, 2017. The naming of the iPhone X (skipping the iPhone 9 and 9s) marked the 10th anniversary of the ...
"Để Mị nói cho mà nghe" ("Let Mị tell you something") is a song by Vietnamese singer Hoàng Thùy Linh in her third studio album, Hoàng (2019). It was released by The Leader Entertainment on June 19, 2019 as the lead single from the album. The song was written by Thịnh Kainz, Kata Trần, T-Bass, and is produced by Kainz himself.
Nguyễn Chí Tài (August 15, 1958 – December 9, 2020), stage name Chí Tài, was a Vietnamese comedian, musician, and singer. Initially starting as a singer in the 90s, [1] he later became a comedian celebrity when he participated in several comedy acts alongside his well-known stage partner Hoài Linh.
Similarly, "C" was used to denote the lower-priced iPhone 5C, a variant of the iPhone 5 with similar features and internals, and is the only iPhone with "C" in its name. iPhone X (pronounced "10"), iPhone XR (pronounced "10R") and iPhone XS and XS Max (pronounced "10S") are currently the only iPhones to have been branded with Roman numerals (X).
With that said, here’s how your iPhone is going to change with iOS 17. Phone, Messages, and FaceTime Apple is making some of the biggest upgrades in iOS 17 to its trio of calling, messaging, and ...
Xiao Yiyi won the Asian Girls Under-16 Championship in 2012, earning the Woman FIDE Master title. [1] In 2014, she finished third, with 8 points out of 11, in the women's section of the Under-18 World Youth Chess Championship. [2] She has twice finished runner-up in the women's section of the Chinese Chess Championship, in 2019, [3] and in 2022 ...
x: hs: 小 xiǎo ㄒㄧㄠˇ: ㄓ: From / 𡳿, archaic form of 之 zhī, a genitive marker in Classical Chinese. ʈʂ: zhi, zh-ch: 知 zhī ㄓ; 主 zhǔ ㄓㄨˇ: ㄔ: From the character and radical 彳 chì: ʈʂʰ: chi, ch-chʻ: 吃 chī ㄔ; 出 chū ㄔㄨ: ㄕ: From 𡰣, an ancient form of 尸 shī: ʂ: shi, sh-sh: 是 shì ㄕˋ; 束 ...
The Hokkien language uses a broad array of honorific suffixes or prefixes for addressing or referring to people. Most are suffixes. Honorifics are often non-gender-neutral; some imply a feminine context (such as sió-chiá) while others imply a masculine one (such as sian-siⁿ), and still others imply both.