Forum Klix.ba

sanabe wrote:

Ductus Holedocus wrote:ja mogu jezikom nos dohvatiti ,ti?

lazes?!


...znate li da ima ljudi koji ne mogu ovo



haj probajte

JThomas wrote:da je toma zdravković zaljevao bijelo vino kiselom vodom, a ne miješao?

JThomas wrote:znam, al' tu je upadljivija sličnost, ovdje je teže skontati

JThomas wrote:neću se praviti da znam o čemu govoriš, jer ne znam

JThomas wrote:ne čudi me. al' neki konsenzus je da je grčka pjesma.

JThomas wrote:neću se praviti da znam o čemu govoriš, jer ne znam

Pera Trta wrote:

JThomas wrote:neću se praviti da znam o čemu govoriš, jer ne znam

Ništa neobično kad pričaš s ovim Anštajnom
Ja slučajno znam o čemu govori, al eto već je objasnio

nellington wrote:

Pera Trta wrote:

JThomas wrote:neću se praviti da znam o čemu govoriš, jer ne znam

Ništa neobično kad pričaš s ovim Anštajnom
Ja slučajno znam o čemu govori, al eto već je objasnio

Kad smo kod Einsteina, odakle priča da je on padao ispite iz matematike?

JThomas wrote:valjda egzotično zvuči.

ne widely held belief about Einstein is that he failed math as a student, an assertion that is made, often accompanied by the phrase “as everyone knows,” by scores of books and thousands of websites designed to reassure underachieving students. A Google search of Einstein failed math turns up more than 500,000 references. The allegation even made it into the famous “Ripley’s Believe it or Not!” newspaper column.

Alas, Einstein’s childhood offers history many savory ironies, but this is not one of them. In 1935, a rabbi in Princeton showed him a clipping of the Ripley’s column with the headline “Greatest living mathematician failed in mathematics.” Einstein laughed. “I never failed in mathematics,” he replied, correctly. “Before I was fifteen I had mastered differential and integral calculus.” In primary school, he was at the top of his class and “far above the school requirements” in math. By age 12, his sister recalled, “he already had a predilection for solving complicated problems in applied arithmetic,” and he decided to see if he could jump ahead by learning geometry and algebra on his own. His parents bought him the textbooks in advance so that he could master them over summer vacation. Not only did he learn the proofs in the books, he also tackled the new theories by trying to prove them on his own. He even came up on his own with a way to prove the Pythagorean theory.

Pera Trta wrote:A znate li da je Čarli Čaplin na jednom takmičenju svojih dvojnika (na kome je učestvovao inkognito) osvojio treće mjesto? Ovo je istina, provjereno