@fmf saidSpeaking about a working week. They have been discussing a 4 day work week here in Canada.
A two-day working week is more precious than a six-day one.
-VR
1 edit
@fmf saidgalon (plural galon-galon, first-person possessive galonku, second-person possessive galonmu, third-person possessive galonnya)
The Indonesians use the word galon to refer to a water dispenser bottle. That's why "gallon" has quotation marks around it.
1. gallon:
a. exactly 4.54609 liters; an imperial gallon
b. 231 cubic inches or approximately 3.785 liters for liquids (a "U.S. liquid gallon" )
2. 5-gallon water jug
So, not exactly a nebulous number, even in Indonesian. Now, a 5-US-gallon container would hold 18.9271 liters, following your description of "each 19 liters". 6 of them would be 30 US gallons.
@suzianne saidIndonesians where I live use the word galon to refer to a water dispenser bottle.
galon (plural galon-galon, first-person possessive galonku, second-person possessive galonmu, third-person possessive galonnya)
1. gallon:
a. exactly 4.54609 liters; an imperial gallon
b. 231 cubic inches or approximately 3.785 liters for liquids (a "U.S. liquid gallon" )
2. 5-gallon water jug
So, not exactly a nebulous number, even in Indonesian. ...[text shortened]... d 18.9271 liters, following your description of "each 19 liters". 6 of them would be 30 US gallons.
@suzianne saidImagine we were paying close to $2.00 a liter not that long ago. I think it is at 1.52 right now I got a little over a quarter of a tank. It was around 40 liters. Diesel even costs more.
galon (plural galon-galon, first-person possessive galonku, second-person possessive galonmu, third-person possessive galonnya)
1. gallon:
a. exactly 4.54609 liters; an imperial gallon
b. 231 cubic inches or approximately 3.785 liters for liquids (a "U.S. liquid gallon" )
2. 5-gallon water jug
So, not exactly a nebulous number, even in Indonesian. ...[text shortened]... d 18.9271 liters, following your description of "each 19 liters". 6 of them would be 30 US gallons.
-VR
